Hey, at least an A is better than C++.
Passed MS SQL Server with a C. Class was a pain in the ass anyway.
Hey, at least an A is better than C++.
Every company will be using different frameworks. Having experience in those frameworks helps your case, but if you're proficient in just the base language (Javascript in this case, but could be Java, Python, etc) and can prove it in an interview, you could still get a job without extensive language in framework X.Wondering when at what point a person has learned enough to get some kind of work. It seems like jobs constantly accumulate more acronyms or more lingo.
I know Javascript. Well... do ya know Angular JS? WTF is that? Or Node.JS?
Anyway, I'm just browsing a freelancer site hoping to scrounge up work and wondering how beginners can hope to compete and qualify for jobs.
Node is essentially server side Javascript. There's a lot more to it than that, but that's Node in a nutshell.Okay that helps. My Javascript course cover jQuery and mentioned Angular, but didn't really even explain what Node.JS was.
Node is essentially server side Javascript. There's a lot more to it than that, but that's Node in a nutshell.
Yeah, it can be. It can depend what you're really trying to do. Lots of different tools, the hard part is figuring out which is best for the job.So.... PHP alternative?
Spaces or tabs?
I code a lot less and now that I'm getting older I have changed my habits when it comes to stuff like that. Now when I type an open paren, I type the closed one to match and then enter what I want inside. With if statements, I type the end-if right away too. I never used to do that when I was young but now unfortunately I seem to need it.
My pursuit of learning this got derailed for a while and wondering if I can still get into it. Unfortunately, my current job takes up huge amounts of time.
I'm thinking about saving up money and setting time aside to do a Code Bootcamp. I hear a lot of mixed opinions about these programs and not sure if it's worth it.
What got me thinking about this is I was contacted by a recruiter who said he needed someone who knew Python and Django along with HTML/CSS. I told him my skill level wasn't there as I've honestly barely done anything with Django. I guess this just bugs me because I feel like I should be able to learn something like this if my current job didn't suck up all my time.
I thought I saw you mention that you're truck driving? If so can you take a lap top with you so that you can get a little practice here and there in?