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When you can t be there in person, you can instead display the presentation in a Web browser. As described in The Plan presentation example in 9, BBP presentations will work well in the Web browser context because the same engaging story structure is there. The same simple visuals that support interdependence with your spoken words are there too, as well as the same evenly sized pieces of information, the same even pacing, and the same even ow.

http://www.joelonsoftware.com/articles/Unicode.html. The official Unicode site at http:// unicode.org/ also has specifications and further details.

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The main problem is that Ruby 1.8, by default, treats characters in a string as 8-bit characters only. This works well with the Latin/English alphabet, as most texts can be represented with only eight bits per character. However, with languages such as Chinese or Japanese, the number of symbols is so large that characters may take up two, three, or even four bytes. However, Ruby only sees each byte as a character, rather than the larger group of bytes as each character. The problems this causes with Ruby 1.8 can be highlighted easily, as the following examples show.

Before and during the presentation, do you: Prepare the environment, check the technology, and properly rehearse in advance Use your physical presence and voice to bring the experience to life Engage your audience both implicitly and explicitly Use the tools and techniques of BBP to manage the working memory of your audience

Note The following examples should work with Ruby 2.0 as well as Ruby 1.8, although it has not been

Another concept that might be familiar to you is variables. If math makes you queasy, don t worry: Variables in Python are easy to understand. A variable is basically a name that represents (or refers to) some value. For example, you might want the name x to represent 3. To make it so, simply execute the following: >>> x = 3 This is called an assignment. We assign the value 3 to the variable x. Another way of putting this is to say that we bind the variable x to the value (or object) 3. After a variable has had a value assigned to it, you can use the variable in expressions: >>> x * 2 6 Note that you have to assign a value to a variable before you use it. After all, it doesn t make any sense to use a variable if it doesn t represent a value, does it

released at the time of writing. You can find more information about Ruby 2.0 s multibyte character capabilities at http://redhanded.hobix.com/inspect/futurismUnicodeInRuby.html.

With English (or, more accurately, Latin alphabet characters), taking the first letter from a string is easy:

The simplest way to put a presentation online is to post a PDF le of the notes pages on a Web site. Or you can convert the presentation to an online format using a conversion tool that allows you to record your narration as you display the slides. With most of these tools, such as Microsoft Of ce Live Meeting, the slides are displayed in a browser, and you use a microphone to record what you ve written in the notes area. When the audience views the slides, they hear your spoken narration through their computers. Some online technology solutions also make the notes area viewable, in case people prefer to quickly scan what you re saying and skip ahead.

supplies by default to all objects. This means that you can ask any object of which class it s a member by using its class method. So when you try puts a_dog.class, you get the result Dog. What about if you ask a number what its class is Try it out:

about constructors. Constructors will not be dealt with in this chapter; for a full discussion, see 9.