We accept cash, check, credit card and also government-sponsored educational payments through organizations like ClassWallet, Educational Freedom Accounts, or the Children's Scholarship Fund. If your state has an educational fund that we aren't currently listed as a vendor, we can probably register to be paid using those funds.

Class pricing depends on the content and length of class that you choose.

Lime Daley runs a Voice over Internet Protocol (VOIP) phone system that far exceeds what is possible with a traditional phone company.  Our customers range from individuals to small business offices.  We can save you money on your monthly costs and add additional features that you either can't get or is cost prohibitive with other phone compnaies.

We have been running a phone company for the last 15 years, and this part of our business has been expanding recently, as people are moving away from the expense of landlines, and businesses discover that the traditional phone companies are in the dark ages as far as costs and features go.  Read more about our pricing and features.

Lime Daley offers programming classes for students of all ages.  For beginner students, we'll explore MIT's Scratch program with some easy samples and then progress to harder assignments, depending on the skill and interest of the student.  For advanced students, we will move to a programming language that is actually used for development in commercial environments, Python or C++.

Python and C++ will need some setup on your own computer, and we can help you get your development environment setup.  There are a few choices of what programs you can use, ranging from free solutions to Visual Development Studio, that many companies use, but is a paid solution.

The class lengths and timing can be customized to what you are looking for, and how fast you want to advance.  See our class pricing page for details.

I've done informal programming classes in the past, but I've been thinking lately of making it more formal.  There are a few professional coding classes available, and we've tried some with our own kids  Khan Academy is great, though Jonathan was disappointed when he discovered the "fake" javascript world that coding system lives in isn't that practical for making actual programs.  Scratch is pretty great too, and I think the best introduction to programming that currently exists, particularly for young kids, because you don't even need to be able to read that well to be able to program proficiently there.  And they are starting to have modules that can interact with real hardware, which is pretty neat.  Learn Python the Hard Way appears to be a good model for older programmers.

If you are interested in enrolling in a programming course, check out our course page and contact me and we'll see what makes sense for you depending on your skill level, etc.  Payments will be pre-paid, and we do accept state-funded programs like ClassWallet.com, etc.