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The best way to decide when to use (or not) a library is when you have a definite project in mind.
When you have a good idea of what you are building, then you look for libraries and/or frameworks that may help you.
JQuery can be helpful just because it makes the code less verbose and offers nice, shorthand ways of achieving DOM manipulation - but I think it's better to be confident enough with the native JS before using this sort of shortcut.
I've found that (generally) when you are looking for a specific solution, it will come down to a choice between native and one or two libraries; I then tend to look at the couple of libraries and choose one and use it for the project I'm working on.
For example, if I'm writing a web app that is mainly displaying data with not much user input (say some sort of shop front) then the choice of libraries will be different to those I may choose if I am writing an enterprise application with many pages and database updates.
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Interesting, a private group is attempting to reuse an old space probe. here[^]
Here today gone to Maui...
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Article: Meeting these deadlines is pivotal, because the spacecraft won't return for another 30 to 40 years, team members say.
I hope the first thing they do is hire someone to do the calculations.
A ten year approximation is a little vague.
Once you lose your pride the rest is easy.
The report of my death was an exaggeration - Mark Twain
Simply Elegant Designs JimmyRopes Designs
I'm on-line therefore I am.
JimmyRopes
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They out sourced the math?
Here today gone to Maui...
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To India, I hope. The number of out-source-here companies based there is ridiculous.
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Hi,
I believe the ISEE-3 is in a dynamically unstable Lissajous halo orbit.[^] so all return estimations would be an approximation.
Best Wishes,
-David Delaune
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how can i connect tab control to the database, one table for the tab and another for contain? in WinForms
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Please read the forum rules. There are no programming questions in here.
Please post in QA[^] and be sure to read the rules on the right side. You'll need to give details of where you are stuck because as your question is now, it is too vague.
There are only 10 types of people in the world, those who understand binary and those who don't.
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I could tell you, but then I'd have to kill you. Information like that is highly classified. Might want to Google "Snowden leaks tabified NSA database" though.
Marc
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It's possible that they don't have Goggle on his/her planet... yet.
Will Rogers never met me.
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Member 10850426 wrote: how can i connect tab control to the database, one table for the tab and another for contain? in WinForms
Start by asking in the correct forum.
Once you lose your pride the rest is easy.
The report of my death was an exaggeration - Mark Twain
Simply Elegant Designs JimmyRopes Designs
I'm on-line therefore I am.
JimmyRopes
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Working as the independent developer is full of headaches, especially in that case when you have not got any job since a long time back, after you have finished your study.
Even you get a project or don't get it is awful. I can't express anymore.. afterall, I need to fight with it- not just struggle.
thanks!!
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O......Kay.
Feel better now?
Those who fail to learn history are doomed to repeat it. --- George Santayana (December 16, 1863 – September 26, 1952)
Those who fail to clear history are doomed to explain it. --- OriginalGriff (February 24, 1959 – ∞)
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Nope... 'cuz fight is On with some web app... !!!
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You're confused?
I don't have a clue what you are on about.
Or on, period, come to that...
Those who fail to learn history are doomed to repeat it. --- George Santayana (December 16, 1863 – September 26, 1952)
Those who fail to clear history are doomed to explain it. --- OriginalGriff (February 24, 1959 – ∞)
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I meant, I am working on web application.
I'd Hope! It is easy to grasp.
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As per the first message, I am working solely on a web application and I have messed up with some database design issue. that issue I assume is in basic in nature but I am not able to solve it and not getting a proper solution to it.
That is why, I am confused and irritated (to myself) as well..!!
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Welcome to the real life.
take the blue or red pill.
I'd rather be phishing!
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Your previous one signature was good.. !!!
Ohh sorry, i didn't pay attention that you are not Original griff..
Sorry..!!! If I had said anything wrong.. However, I have got the solution to my problem and errors are the way to move up in the life. That is all.. have a good time all.. !!!
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Well, for one, I love filling the free time with personal projects that interest me. Second, I get to work in my own environment (my home!) and I can avoid 90% of the time wasting meetings the regular employees have to attend. I can set my own hours, take time during the day if I want to enjoy the beautiful day. Conversely, I'm happy to "do what it takes" to get the job done in the timeframe. I also like that people treat me more professionally -- I'm not just some grease monkey they can assign a project to and off I go to my cubicle, grunt, grunt. I'm a high paid professional and I'm treated as such.
And yes, the downtime is stressful and awful, but it's worth it. All I have to do to remind myself of that is go to a couple on-site interviews. Blech.
Marc
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Marc Clifton wrote: Second, I get to work in my own environment (my home!) and I can avoid 90% of the time wasting meetings the regular employees have to attend. I can set my own hours, take time during the day if I want to enjoy the beautiful day.
Hi Marc..!!
I am glad to read your response. I can understand the way you have been coming through was the one, which(perhaps) I am going through, however, May I know have you ever worked in some company environment before taking up your independent job?
Thanks!!
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NIKS SHINE wrote: May I know have you ever worked in some company environment before taking up your independent job?
Oh yes. I started my career actually as a sales clerk in a computer store, then moved on to working for a couple game companies. In San Diego, I worked in-house a couple companies that made really cool cameras (I worked on the firmware and front-end image processing stuff) and for a voter registration company and a software "integration" company. It was in San Diego that I made various contacts with clients that I still have and that allowed me to start on the path of being an independent contractor in various industries -- satellite design, dance clubs, boat yard management, and most recently, a lot of Ruby on Rails work for a couple non-profit organizations. I briefly (5 months) worked on Wall Street about 5 years ago, a horrific experience (3 hour commutes ONE WAY) and an equally horrific office environment. I'm certainly not opposed to working in an office, it can have a lot of benefits, but so far, there are very few businesses that I've seen that actually create nurturing environments. It's a sad thing to see how dehumanizing the workplace is. But I digress.
So, overall, I'd say I've spent about 10 years in-house, and the last 25 years at-home (except for the Wall Street stint.)
Does that help to answer your question?
Marc
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Hii..
Thanks a lot for your kind response.
I just would like to say, I don't have such vast experience as you have, Congrats!!
However, Initially, I worked for an SME (startup) company for 3 months, but due to some unfortunate reason I had to leave that *nice* company. Since then, I am not able to crack any job interviews 'cuz my profile shows gap & this meant I lack ability. (May be, it could be my excuse one opinion) So, I have started to look out in the market for work, and after 2 years of my master degree course I have managed to get first advance payment, as to mark the beginning into the relationship with any company(client) and as well my so called self made career. Apart from this I have rejected BPOs or should say other than software development offers, 'cuz this was the goal of my life. And to some extent I am happy.
However, on other side of coin, without proper training it (doing work independently) is equally difficult to get a Job, but it is an opportunity, I could learn and hopefully, could make up the road for others. But first of all, I need to establish myself on my own in my opted field of Microsoft technology platform (Razor with C# & Sql server)
Thank you so much for sharing!!
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Hopefully, you can find what you love to, and are passionate about doing, and, by striving for excellence in that area, and equipping yourself with the skills that reasonably will increase your "marketability" in today's web-centric job-market, you will find employment you enjoy, and, in times between jobs (by choice, or as a result of being laid-off), you will experience delight in being able to pursue what you love doing.
Of course, that's an ideal !
I think it's important to have a "transcendental" personal goal, no matter that "real-life" requires we compromise to pay the rent, and do the laundry, and generally makes us uncomfortably aware of our limits
What kind of impression do you think a person who has not been "formally employed" for several months makes in a job interview if they describe with great enthusiasm the personal project they have just completed, or the series of articles on CodeProject they have completed ... compared to some one who appears embarrassed, or defensive, regarding the lack of continuity of employment ?
cheers, Bill
“I'm an artist: it's self evident that word implies looking for something all the time without ever finding it in full. It is the opposite of saying : ‘I know all about it. I've already found it.’
As far as I'm concerned, the word means: ‘I am looking. I am hunting for it. I am deeply involved.’” Vincent Van Gogh
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