A thank you note.

**scuzzo** · January 3rd, 2009, 12:22 AM

I just wanted to throw a special thanks to the following people:
kirants
Lindley
Paul Mckenzie
TheCPUWizard
Jeron
Skizmo
All of you have thrown in and made my life a little better (and easier). Thanks for the guidance in the problems I have thrown your way. I know that they are all basic stuff for you but you have done much to help my understanding of what I'm doing. Thanks to you I've passed my first c++ programming class and am moving on to my second semester. I'm sure that I will have many more questions for you all that will have many of you will be frustraded with the simple questions I will be asking but I ask for your patience as I move on into unfamiliar waters.

**Khiem** · January 3rd, 2009, 10:14 PM

Claiming things are easy after one got help to get the problems resolved sounds clearly boastful. How much (percentage) do you get for a solution ?

**TheCPUWizard** · January 3rd, 2009, 10:22 PM

Thanks, that is why many of us are here....

two quick notes....

1) Please enable private messaging.
2) Non-tecnical posts belongin the chitchat forum....A moderator can move this one.

**Belzeski** · January 3rd, 2009, 10:25 PM

But why do users have to enable PM ? I am afraid there are love messages. You can directly call me @ 01238907655. I like face to face talks and ... even more

**Andreas Masur** · January 3rd, 2009, 10:29 PM

[Moved thread]

**kirants** · January 5th, 2009, 07:51 PM

scuzzo, I haven't done much to really help you, but that you mention me shows your nice spirit. It's very thoughtful of you to send a note of thanks to the folks that helped you.

Congrats on your successful completion of Semester 1 and good luck with the upcoming semesters

Folks here will gladly help you.

**dglienna** · January 5th, 2009, 07:59 PM

As I recall, Semester 1 was a 'killer' for me (as well as Semester '2').

but, by Semester '3', I finally got it. Actually got a good grade, then dropped C++ for the most part.

**Thu** · January 6th, 2009, 04:06 AM

Although someone passed from all semesters, he still can not find a definition of low common sense

**dglienna** · January 6th, 2009, 11:33 PM

Quit after a few days?

**Thu** · January 7th, 2009, 08:50 PM

My post numbers is now 53

**TheCPUWizard** · January 7th, 2009, 10:21 PM

General rule of thumb at most companies....You are a novice until you have approximately 5,000 hours of real world experience.

**Belzeski** · January 7th, 2009, 10:52 PM

Originally Posted by Yueliang

Not attending a seat in any company doesn't mean one doesn't have experience. I propose the labor price just around previous amount, if it doesn't look fits then don't offer.

I totally agree, there are not always projects to do in companies. only after 'auction game's or sucessful polling votes, they might get something to do. One years I guess around 2-10 projects for small-to=medium companies. What do employee do in spare time ?

Music, chats, online news...That's software compinies. Each emploee joins to code a klittle piece of code only and NOT ALL projects. So after 2 years they claim to have experience.

**Marie Mih** · January 7th, 2009, 11:04 PM

Not attending a seat in any company doesn't mean one doesn't have experience. I propose the labor price just around previous amount, if it doesn't look fits then don't offer.

I totally agree, there are not always projects to do in companies. only after 'auction game's or sucessful polling votes, they might get something to do. One years I guess around 2-10 projects for small-to=medium companies. What do employee do in spare time ? Music, chats, online news...That's software compinies. Each emploee joins to code a klittle piece of code only and NOT ALL projects. So after 2 years they claim to have experience.

I have talked to many promoted employers chairmen who previously IT soft developers or so . BUT just after a few statements of debates I can realise how WORSE he actually is. Coding knowledge is clearly lost gradually overtime. after time he seems not to have even ben able to generalise actually knowledge of programming language and coding techniques into some properties to make up his own programming theories. This is a sad fact. We respect him anyway, true!

**Belzeski** · January 9th, 2009, 06:38 AM

Lately my employees have not beenable to register new members anymore.
Thanks guy for the lock! They are completely just inconsistent in their own knowledge.
I tell them "Come on! Revise FAQ instead of reading many posts"
When I treat my employees, I respect all of them not like any other bosses, who consider their own children are gold chunks and other people's are sheess in the toilet
I understand my attitude because I know who angers me, who makes me happy.

I have no excuse for those who anger me, agree ?

**dglienna** · January 15th, 2009, 12:15 AM

Don't 'Go Postal', please!

Thread: A thank you note.

Thread Tools

Display

A thank you note.

Re: A thank you note.

Re: A thank you note.

Re: A thank you note.

Re: A thank you note.

Re: A thank you note.

Re: A thank you note.

Re: A thank you note.

Re: A thank you note.

Re: A thank you note.

Re: A thank you note.

Re: A thank you note.

Re: A thank you note.

Re: A thank you note.

Re: A thank you note.

Posting Permissions