I haven't been liking CSS but it's something inavoidable (and once - after years- I got my head round it, actually even useful and maintainable ! ;-) )
Just a short one: find the cooles tips about CSS here:
http://pooliestudios.com/projects/iconize/
Monday, January 28, 2008
Friday, January 25, 2008
2008 - this is IT!
I was looking forward to this year - PDC is taking place, which is clearly a spot/moment where each IT worker, or at least each .net / MS afficiando, can enjoy the fact that she's working in IT. It's definitely one of the many highlights that you only get to see when you are working in Software Development / Architecture or something similar.
In general, what i find very very cool about working in IT is that there is a lot of responsibility that waits to be taken over - and usually even a beginner willing to accept responsibilities is getting those. So the possibilities to develop personal skills are almost endless.
Also, rather quickly, IT enables workers to see more places, in more detail, and in a number of locations one doesn't usually get to see so quickly.
Reflecting back on my almost eight years of IT work results in huge amount of incredible memories, in a number of locations and/or companies all over this world. Also, I've met colleagues from several cultures, giving me an insight into work-procedures and lifestyles I'd hardly get to know, had I not a Job as a (C#) Software Developer.
Then, one could ask, why does IT have such a bad reputation - and why, besides all those benefits, are there so many young 'work forces' that don't want to bother with IT ?
Let me speculate about some of those reasons - in one of my next post, which is hopefully to come soon. (there's plenty in my mind, but I haven't enough time to finish this post then..)
In general, what i find very very cool about working in IT is that there is a lot of responsibility that waits to be taken over - and usually even a beginner willing to accept responsibilities is getting those. So the possibilities to develop personal skills are almost endless.
Also, rather quickly, IT enables workers to see more places, in more detail, and in a number of locations one doesn't usually get to see so quickly.
Reflecting back on my almost eight years of IT work results in huge amount of incredible memories, in a number of locations and/or companies all over this world. Also, I've met colleagues from several cultures, giving me an insight into work-procedures and lifestyles I'd hardly get to know, had I not a Job as a (C#) Software Developer.
Then, one could ask, why does IT have such a bad reputation - and why, besides all those benefits, are there so many young 'work forces' that don't want to bother with IT ?
Let me speculate about some of those reasons - in one of my next post, which is hopefully to come soon. (there's plenty in my mind, but I haven't enough time to finish this post then..)
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