luigisayshello

Common Rules:
-Speedread the chapter

-Do not copy-paste: Copy/pasting allows you to avoid thinking. If you don't think about WHY and HOW your code works, of course you won't get anything. If you make yourself type the code yourself every time, you are forcing your brain to think about it and process it, so you'll be more likely to remember it without googling next time.
If you copy-paste comment the code explaining what it is doing in that line.

-Create a common typos/errors list: When you type the code, probably you will copy something wrong, or forget something, so when you do just add the error/typo that you made and put somekind of counter ( ||||\ or xxxxx or 12345) to measure the frequency. Now, whenever you get an error you can use this list to check if it's not a common typo.

-Commands list: Create a list of common commands and the most used commands in a certain language.

luigisayshello

Breaking into Web Development

I work as an analyst contractor, these days my roles are often a mixture of development and management. I have been asked by a countless number of people what they need to do to get the jobs I’m offered – and it’s simpler than most expect. The market for talented developers in the United Kingdom (and in many talent-lite communities around the world) is such that anyone who merely knows what they are doing has a very good chance of getting a job. Even a job contracting (which ordinarily has senior-level requirements).

To become a web developer with a good salary and employment expectations you need skills. Below I’ll provide a plan to get you towards the top of the largest market: PHP Web Development. Advanced knowledge of everything on this list would immediately make you one of the best, so just strive to have an exposure if not a comprehensive understanding (though the *starred points are essential). To learn these technologies you should use several in combination on on