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Been taking the classes on codecademy and javascript is confusing with it comes to if/else statements and looping to me.
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Been taking the classes on codecademy and javascript is confusing with it comes to if/else statements and looping to me.
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Might just mean you're more of a back end engineer than a front end engineer.I have to learn a main programming language so that I can maximize my appeal. However, I've been struggling w/ JavaScript. Feel like if this is a hassle for me then I don't stand a chance w/ languages like Java, and the C languages
Anybody else having issues w/ understanding the coding to make it make sense?
Anyone a technical analyst? What does the job entail?
Books are pretty clutch if your trying to learn as well.If you want free programming experience contribute to open source projects.
Yes.. but what type of VPN are you guys using.. LAtency? Speed? bandwitth are some of the questions i would ask..Can anyone here help me out? My company is planning on moving a pharmacy to a new location. Normally my boss would handle something like this but he just had some sort of medical condition that will keep him out for a couple of weeks. It now falls onto to me to do the move and this is my first IT job and I've only been here for four months. The old location was a call center/pharmacy. It had one server which was the domain controller. That sever, computers and printers were all moved to a new location. All that is left is a sonic wall and the computers in the call center. Currently the computers are not connected to a domain controller. If I set up a site to site VPN connection with the old and new location can I allow the computers to connect to the domain controller?
The higher ups want this done on Monday but I plan to work all day tomorrow to try and figure this out. If any could give me any tips or ideas it would be a big help.
Thanks in advance.
Do it. An associate's degree isn't very marketable at all. Starting pay for CS/CEIT/MIS/CIS is about $60k.Should I finish those 6 classes and then begin a bachelors in IT (or CS, or CE)?
Yes.. but what type of VPN are you guys using.. LAtency? Speed? bandwitth are some of the questions i would ask..
Hey guys, I posted on here before when I was still at geico.. I was able to leave geico and landed a job at Birch Communications. I have plans to switch into the help desk jobs when they are available after my job probation/certification ends in February 2015.
I have 6 classes left on my associates in computer support at a local technical college.
Should I finish those 6 classes and then begin a bachelors in IT (or CS, or CE)?
It sounds like a rhetorical question but I'm a 24 with a little girl and another little girl on the way. Every fiber in me wants to put in some type of work to expand my salary, I just need a clear focused foundation so I can set a time table if that makes sense..
Currently working as an Analyst, but my degree is in Computer Science. My program started with Javascript :x
I hate, hate, HATE javascript. The compiler is dumb. The syntax is like the bastard child of Java and C. Its a jack of all trades language that tries to do everything and fails horribly instead of doing a lot of things well. It should have never been created imo lol. Anything Javascript can do can be accomplished with a language that does it better/more efficiently.
I'm a little biased, but I dare you to just TRY to do anything resource/memory management related with Javascript and a multicore processor. I triple dog dare you.
Okay good to know. Appreciate this man.Do it. An associate's degree isn't very marketable at all. Starting pay for CS/CEIT/MIS/CIS is about $60k.
I've been leaning more into CS /CEfor my bachelors for those exact reasons, especially since I'll stay here at this company so they'll reimburse me for the tuition. I'll pick between the two eventually.Definitely go for the BS, the degree you choose depends on which route you want to go with your career.
IT route -> Info Sys , Programming route -> Comp Sci , Hardware -> Comp Eng.
Personally I would always choose CS over any other degree, much more options career wise, easy to transition into management, and higher salaries.
You in the A?
What jobs? The only jobs that I see that require JS knowledge are web developer positions. Even as an IT business analyst, I use some JS since Sharepoint requires so many workarounds. Im the sharepoint guy in my dept.It sucks because most jobs want you know to be fluent in JavaScript as well as the libraries. The syntax is "simple" enough but still kinda off. for() or if/elsif/else statements friggin suck but that's pretty much all you do in JavaScriptI'm learning it so I can have the foundation down then I'm moving onto Python and C#. I need a C language under my belt and feel like C# is the easiest to learnJava is another beast for another day.