I couldn't agree more :)
Thanks for sharing, dude. It's good to have people like you (especially 
the new ones) into the industry. Peace out!

Miko

Ridvan Lakas ng Bayan S. Baluyos wrote:
> i took the test but i forgot mine, it really doesn't matter anyway. 
> hehe. XD
>
> during college i prefer working alone, i have "trust" issues when we 
> are assigned in group projects. my work gets done faster when i'm 
> alone. sometimes having a 4-member group messes up everything or makes 
> 1 or 2 members idle. but i was wrong during our senior year project. 
> my groupmates were good. i became a teamplayer already. :-)
>
> same when you're in the industry already. some work needs to be done 
> alone, some involves  teams. time may be money but sometimes hurrying 
> too much could cause waste on money because it wasn't properly 
> planned. too much planning also drags down the project. in programming 
> for example, putting functions in one class library may often be a 
> better idea but again, leaving them just as functions may also be 
> better. it depends, just make your code more readable and flexible so 
> that other developers who will maintain your code in the future would 
> be able to understand it without you having to put comments in it. 
> follow standards, you can find a lot in the internet. they may be 
> different kinds but at least follow one. i've debugged source codes 
> written by previous developers and sometimes it's giving you a 
> headache trying to understand what the program is trying to do. having 
> standards makes your code more readable. and make your code simple, 
> but not simpler.
>
> before i often participate in flame wars about programmers promoting 
> their favorite PL and bashing each other's ass out. VB is for idiots, 
> Java is over-engineered, etc. but actually each has their own purpose 
> depending on the circumstances and needs of the program you're working 
> with.
>
> also, learn from experienced people who are already in the IT industry 
> for years and from your co-developers, etc. ask questions, learn from 
> them. set aside the "i'm-better-than-you" attitude, humble yourself 
> once in a while.  it's nice to have a good and experienced boss also. 
> it helps a lot. if you think you're better than your boss, resign. 
> there's no point staying when you're no longer challenged or there are 
> no more interesting problems to solve. if everything doesn't work out, 
> be thankful, because if it did, you'd be out of job. just don't mess 
> up all the time. hehe. :-)
>
> just a fresh grad sharing his experience in work. hehe. :-)
>
> everything is relative.
>
>
> -- 
> リヅバン バルヨス
> Ridvan Lakas ng Bayan Superioridad Baluyos
> Business Systems Developer
> KFC Philippines - Ramcar, Inc.
> 7/F Systems Development Section
> 80-82 Roces Avenue, Diliman, Quezon City
> Office Email: [EMAIL PROTECTED] 
> <mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> --------------------------------------------------------------
> Registered Linux User #439466
> http://ridvan.baluyos.net
> http://www.onxiam.com/people/rbaluyos/
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