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Do learn CSS. Also, javascript and dhtml are a must if you want any type of dynamic behavior. Ajax is just a clever use of those two.
PHP - maybe, but that's really getting into another whole discipline. It's cool, but it's only one of several ways to do server-side application logic.
posted
It probably doesn't work for some people because you forgot a slash in your closing title tag.
Posts: 15770 | Registered: Dec 2001
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posted
I would think that that would make you feel warm and fuzzy inside, since you know that a significant hurdle remains between Blayne and his plan for world domination.
Posts: 5462 | Registered: Apr 2005
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How cute - it's literally the Hello World of Internet pages. I'm glad to see the good old traditions of computer science being kept up.
But Blayne, aren't you in the last year of your degree? Why are you only learning HTML at this point?
Posts: 10645 | Registered: Jul 2004
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Blayne Bradley
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posted
we learned some html and perl last year but everyone forgets so were doing a bit of review, basicaly everything we do in class will possess elements expanded from this page.
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I just started putting together a site with ruby on rails, and personally, I'm really a fan. It was pretty easy to get into things up and functional in a fairly short time. Pretty much all I have left is the actual presentation of some of the pages.
Posts: 2437 | Registered: Apr 2005
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posted
Eh, RoR is okay. It has a lot of really rough parts, both due to being based on Ruby and in its implementation. There are better frameworks with similar degrees of 'automagic'. The RoR community has put out an astounding amount of intro documentation, though. Of course, several of the intro docs come with "and never do this in production code" warnings .
Posts: 15770 | Registered: Dec 2001
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I find php really useful. It may not be the only server-side language there is, but it's great for basic databases and keeping code less cluttered.
Posts: 3060 | Registered: Nov 2003
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>>: Now let's hear what the fugu13 guru says . >>: Listen closely as he expounds programing >>: wisdom. Note how he avoids n00b approaches >>: that lesser programmers might adopt, and how >>: his generalized debugging approach offers versatility and power.
Posts: 3060 | Registered: Nov 2003
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