nadriel: (Default)
nadriel ([personal profile] nadriel) wrote2005-04-20 11:47 am

More work frolics

Well, got another interview for a different company on the 29th- need to learn ASPs by then, as apparently there'll be a test based on that.

9 days to learn basic ASP...should be doable :-)

[identity profile] brindy.livejournal.com 2005-04-20 10:57 am (UTC)(link)
piece of piss for you mate

[identity profile] dodgyhoodoo.livejournal.com 2005-04-20 12:54 pm (UTC)(link)
If *I* can learn the basics in a day, you're sorted.

[identity profile] scorpionchild.livejournal.com 2005-04-20 01:36 pm (UTC)(link)
Good luck with that my dear. It will give you something constructive to do instead of reading and watching films and playing on your computer!!

Also the need to expand your skill base becomes more pressing as the thought of living in a cardboard box under a bridge somewhere because you can't afford your rent becomes more imminent!!

Good luck in the interview, although we will of course speak before the 29th! Keep me informed on progress, and we'll speak soon. :o)

[identity profile] dainul.livejournal.com 2005-04-20 01:41 pm (UTC)(link)
so, why did you spend the past two hours on WoW?

[identity profile] haroeris-astrum.livejournal.com 2005-04-20 04:35 pm (UTC)(link)
Classic ASP or ASP.Net?

[identity profile] johnwordsworth.livejournal.com 2005-04-21 10:42 pm (UTC)(link)
I have NEVER understood why any company would choose ASP or ASP.Net over PHP. It's proprietory, unstable (unless written exactly as they expect you too) and it costs a shed load of money to setup your servers appropriately. Even Tomcat's better than ASP - grrr.

As I've always said, there's programming, scripting, and then there's [visual] basic.

Anyway - yeah, I'm sure you'll have no problems picking up the basics. ASP is incredibly straight-forward - database access is simple and there are a thousand and one tutorials on the net for it. It's a little less obvious with .NET, but you've already got an example of that I guess - so meh.

I guess as long as you know how to do the usual 'insert / update / delete' requests, with corresponding forms for the actions, I would imagine that's all they would expect you to actually KNOW. I mean, anything else you would usually code, you'd at least have MSDN next to you as a function reference.