Hello Manuel,
I have just re-read this, and am conscious that I am appearing to disagree with you,
too frequently, yet in
overview I am wanting to agree!? I am a consultant, and I am well used to playing
"devil's advocate", ie
disagreeing with what is being said, in order to arrive at the best
I agree about going to technical colleges and other areas. In fact, I made
that very point. There is no reason that these kinds of programs even NEED
to be four year degrees.
I don't want to get into a debate about certifications. As one who hires
programmers, I can say this for myself and many o
In order to make a living as a programmer, unless you can seriously wow your
potential employers with raw ability, it's difficult to make any real money
unless you have a little piece of paper that says "Look what I can do!"
I've been programming in PHP, Perl, ASP, Java, Visual Basic, C and C++ to
Computer science is considered an engineering discipline in most
institutions. And I think that's good... we need people out there to develop
OS's, create database servers, etc. PHP can be effectively used in this
curriculum, but C seems a lot more to the point.
The place where PHP could (and sh
Hello,
Dl Neil wrote:
> > One good point about what you said is that one budgetless what to
> > promote PHP is to use 'viral marketing'. Viral marketing is a way to
> > market something by using a technique that spreads by itself, ie, no
> > additional effort or money needed to be spent by the or
Hello Manuel,
> > One other dimension, the institutions can only offer classes in the languages (and
>techniques/technologies)
that
> > the trainers know and than they have the resources (hardware,
>compilers/interpreters) to cover.
> >
> > Maybe therein lies an answer to the 'marketing' side t
Hello,
Dl Neil wrote:
> One other dimension, the institutions can only offer classes in the languages (and
>techniques/technologies) that
> the trainers know and than they have the resources (hardware,
>compilers/interpreters) to cover.
>
> Maybe therein lies an answer to the 'marketing' side
=dn
- Original Message -
From: "Hank Marquardt" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: "Francesco Gallarotti" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Cc: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent: 19 January 2002 13:01
Subject: Re: [PHP] Computer Science and PHP
> Hmm, well I'm 20 years removed
Hmm, well I'm 20 years removed from college at this point, but I can
relate somewhat to the issue ... the tail end of my college life was
when the IBM PC was introduced and I can assure you there were no
classes in 'small systems' of any kind despite the fact that many could
see the future ---
Ce
Sincerely,
>
> Robert T. Covell
> President / Owner
> Rolet Internet Services, LLC
> Web: www.rolet.com
> Email: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Phone: 816.471.1095
> Fax: 816.471.3447
> 24x7: 816.210.7145
>
> -Original Message-
> From: Francesco Gallarotti [mailto:[EM
anuary 17, 2002 5:57 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: [PHP] Computer Science and PHP
I am a student in a college in NY state. Here we have several servers and
dozens of courses on computer science. No server is PHP ready and no course
instructor knows anything about PHP. Why do you think this is
> Why PHP is so not popular in the computer science teaching area?
Well, here at RMIT in Melbourne Australia they're teaching all
the first year students PHP...
Jason
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I am a student in a college in NY state. Here we have several servers and
dozens of courses on computer science. No server is PHP ready and no course
instructor knows anything about PHP. Why do you think this is happening? I
really like PHP and I am using it in my personal website to work with som
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