jesus, you just remind me why I dislike my job so much(programming), none of my peers are at my 'level'(I'm not saying I'm a genius) so I can't learn anything from them nor can I teach them a whole lot(they're stuck in their ways more often then not). All in all, very frustrating.
http://www.mono-project.com/Java I just tried it out a few minutes ago. From the URL: "Mono is able to run Java code side-by-side with.NET as well as having Java and.NET object interoperate with each other."
I have been hunting for a PHP job too(well, I don't actually want to do PHP but I know there places that will pay me more than $10 an hour to do it). What I've noticed is there are fewer PHP jobs, they pay less and are more likely to be a wage position instead of salary. Having experience is very important. I have 3 years of it (ugh). To build up your experience I would suggest using sourceforge or maybe even rentacoder(If you live at home). Be sure to watch craigslist - http://www.craigslist.com/about/cities.html - for job postings as sites like hotjobs, careerbuilder or monster usually require a higher degree of education or more experience. If I hadn't been in school this semester I could've gotten a job, so I'm saying fuck you to school in the hopes for a better world.
I am a web developer(php/mysq/javascript *groan*) working in a guy's basement. there is a backstory to all of this(I went from knowing jackshit to knowing a lot in about 2.5+ years). Now that I know a lot, I know I'm underpaid.. but I'm also bored of the work. blech.
this is cool since now the forum I am a part of can finally have a 'forum map' (for vbulletin just added 2 profile for lat/long). it should be up and running in a bit as it's kind of a no brainer.. only complaint would be that there could be an easier way to get lat/long by user input (maybe I skipped it on the API page?). meh.
>you'll not get that satisfied feeling, and most web > application wished they had been blueprinted from a webapp > instead of a hastily-drawn diagram on a white-board in the > conference room.
that is how my current employment is, once in awhile I get to re-architect(which is fun then back to the bore.. I'm cutting down hours because I find it so boring.. possibly leave the programming field all together who knows, it's too grating. switching languages would help wake my interest for a bit til I got bored of that. it's an endless wall of boredom I foresee. time to move on..
the links to PDF's are 404's... why? well, developer.netscape.com was taken down.. I forget the exact reasons but here is a post about it on mozillazine [devedge went down, then came back, but is now down again]: http://www.mozillazine.org/talkback.html?article=5 709
I tended to do this as well.. I never really did well on tests though.. just wanted to finish them.. get them over witih.. I also have a very hard time doing multiple choice tests. just too many choices[especially worse if I don't know the material].
Slashdot Mirror
one of the people where I work has a mirror (similar to the one you would see on a bike) attached to her monitor..
jesus, you just remind me why I dislike my job so much(programming), none of my peers are at my 'level'(I'm not saying I'm a genius) so I can't learn anything from them nor can I teach them a whole lot(they're stuck in their ways more often then not). All in all, very frustrating.
http://www.mono-project.com/Java .NET as well as having Java and .NET object interoperate with each other."
I just tried it out a few minutes ago.
From the URL:
"Mono is able to run Java code side-by-side with
I have been hunting for a PHP job too(well, I don't actually want to do PHP but I know there places that will pay me more than $10 an hour to do it). What I've noticed is there are fewer PHP jobs, they pay less and are more likely to be a wage position instead of salary. Having experience is very important. I have 3 years of it (ugh). To build up your experience I would suggest using sourceforge or maybe even rentacoder(If you live at home). Be sure to watch craigslist - http://www.craigslist.com/about/cities.html - for job postings as sites like hotjobs, careerbuilder or monster usually require a higher degree of education or more experience. If I hadn't been in school this semester I could've gotten a job, so I'm saying fuck you to school in the hopes for a better world.
I would recommend taking a look at http://www.bwgen.com/
I agree. How much "leverage" is this tiered pricing if the artist doesn't get a piece of it anyway? (unless they are.. I have no idea)
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Xylitol
http://www.xylitol.org/
http://www.saveyoursmile.com/info/xylitol.html
Certain Trident gums use xylitol
I don't use it but someone I does and seems to do what he needs: http://www.waterproof.fr/
take a look here: http://www.webhostingtalk.com/showthread.php?threa did=441925 .. the post by slidey is possibly the most useful.
build trust, I agree the current setup sounds like shit, but they won't trust your decision making until they've seen you in action for a bit.
I am well aware of it.. but I don't think I want to spend my time programming in the future.. too repetitive.
I am a web developer(php/mysq/javascript *groan*) working in a guy's basement. there is a backstory to all of this(I went from knowing jackshit to knowing a lot in about 2.5+ years). Now that I know a lot, I know I'm underpaid.. but I'm also bored of the work. blech.
http://images.thetimes.co.uk/TGD/picture/0,,224690 ,00.jpg1 ,00.jpg2 ,00.jpg3 ,00.jpg4 ,00.jpg5 ,00.jpg
http://images.thetimes.co.uk/TGD/picture/0,,22469
http://images.thetimes.co.uk/TGD/picture/0,,22469
http://images.thetimes.co.uk/TGD/picture/0,,22469
http://images.thetimes.co.uk/TGD/picture/0,,22469
http://images.thetimes.co.uk/TGD/picture/0,,22469
yeah, that's what I was wondering, check out http://www.apachefriends.org/
matrix screensaver! http://zmatrix.sourceforge.net/
http://webhostingtalk.com/
sell the support. that's what the linux folks do (RH, SuSE, etc.)
http://www.firefoxie.net/
my personal opinion is that the future of the web is ruby on rails + JS + postgresql.
why? RoR is a framework (unlike php, for example). postgres has more features then the more common mysql. JS improves usability.
this is cool since now the forum I am a part of can finally have a 'forum map' (for vbulletin just added 2 profile for lat/long). it should be up and running in a bit as it's kind of a no brainer.. only complaint would be that there could be an easier way to get lat/long by user input (maybe I skipped it on the API page?). meh.
>you'll not get that satisfied feeling, and most web
> application wished they had been blueprinted from a webapp
> instead of a hastily-drawn diagram on a white-board in the
> conference room.
that is how my current employment is, once in awhile I get to re-architect(which is fun then back to the bore.. I'm cutting down hours because I find it so boring.. possibly leave the programming field all together who knows, it's too grating. switching languages would help wake my interest for a bit til I got bored of that. it's an endless wall of boredom I foresee. time to move on..
interesting links
guy with the money
http://biz.yahoo.com/e/040819/vlnc8-k.html
http://biz.yahoo.com/t/76/5086.html
guy with the credibility
http://www.addall.com/author/10355549-1
the links to PDF's are 404's... why? well, developer.netscape.com was taken down.. I forget the exact reasons but here is a post about it on mozillazine [devedge went down, then came back, but is now down again]:5 709
& postcount=15
http://www.mozillazine.org/talkback.html?article=
and here is a post I made on a forum with links to the pdf's[if the links are broken, I suggest googling the filename].
http://www.codingforums.com/showpost.php?p=243691
I tended to do this as well.. I never really did well on tests though.. just wanted to finish them.. get them over witih.. I also have a very hard time doing multiple choice tests. just too many choices[especially worse if I don't know the material].
or put them on a hard drive.
http://www.lectlaw.com/def/i061.htm