The 3rd edition of "T'as une Calto? Allons Programmer!" is currently underway on http://tinychat.com/tcap! For those who did not attend one yet, it is a voice (and for some people, video) chat conference where French TI and Casio community members talk together about various subjects including calculators. During the first edition, Juju showed for instance a way to listen to calc music using an electric guitar if you have no calc headphones.

TCAP is inspired from Cemetech's HCWP (Have Calc? Will Program!) conferences that occurs on Wednesday evenings between English-speaking calculator programmers. TCAP occurs on Saturday afternoons (evenings for Europe users)

So be sure to join us if you speak French!

Weird I thought it worked O.o

Oh well thanks. Also I have a screenshot of it somewhere but since I'm unsure if people there want their pic to appear on public forums, I censored them. I bet they are still available through the URL in the screenshot, though.

For most of the time I was there I was streaming video from Casio Prizm's screen capture, showing some string commands and how they work and also trying to get the software to capture while a program is running.

There weren't many people talking for the first portion, but a bunch had a camera. Talk started while I was about to leave though.

Yeah, although I speak very little french it was fun. Google Translate helped too
And, you don't have to censor my face. And I don't think Jim would mind too, but you could ask.

False, except when Adriweb wears his Apple/Mac cap. </troll>

Okay, I have still some pictures of last saturday.
With the permission I don't censor some faces.
I censored some though because of those I didn't know. I didn't censor that one of Levak, but I doubt he'll mind

Preferably. Jimbauwens and Stefan know a bit of French and use Google translate too, so they're fine, otherwise it might be a bit hard since the entire talk is in French along with the chat.

There's the Cemetech one that is in English though, on Wednesday evenings. Ours was more to accomodate French speaking people.

What did I say wrong?