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Quote: Residents in the US town of Boring are preparing for a party with a Scottish twist this weekend, with the second annual celebration of their pairing with the village of Dull in Perthshire.
Bet that one'e sold out? 
Have you ever just looked at someone and knew the wheel was turning but the hamster was dead?
Trying to understand the behavior of some people is like trying to smell the color 9.
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They've got nothing on Nothing, Arizona[^]. 
I'll be driving through there in two weeks, but there's no good reason to stop. Nothing to see.
Will Rogers never met me.
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At least that's better than going to hell[^]. 
/ravi
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Hi,
I've started about 3 weeks back with an online course regarding Web Development with Html5 and CSS3.
It's 10 modules, attempting to go all the way from introduction to responsive design, using WordPress as content management system, project planning / design (wireframes and site maps), up to creating and using plugins, using paypal, and marketing on google.
Now I feel module one was very scant, most of the module was spent on setting up wordpress on your domain, introducing open source and all about licences, etc.
The assignment concentrated on licencing cenarios, i.e. Which licence(s) or ownership rights did George Hotz broke through hacking the iPhone and auctioning it? Give one reason for each software license that you mention. and Did he comply with the Open Source movement's ideas.
Module 2 touched on Html5 and CSS3, Media queries etc.
Module 3 is about wireframes and site maps, planning your site, etc.
I wonder if they try too much in one cource? Isn't it true that Web Development has evolved into more specialised areas, i.e. visual design, Content design, coding, etc. I must admit I'm a bit lost regarding the wireframe and sitemap idea. I'm blind, so visual tools tend not to help me a lot.
If I see a site map as a treeview indicating the relations between pages, and a wireframe as a formatted word document with your header/footer areas, an area for content, a table indicating site navigation, and another maybe for menus, am I so far off the mark?  
I only hope I can find enough from this course to make it worth while, since I'm interested in the coding part, but understand that you need to have an idea regarding the rest.
Luckaly it's more for my own curiosity, I develop desktop applications for the day job.
By the way, the collection of articles Learn CSS3 and HTML5 on CP is great, in a sence, it's more worth than the course notes we got... cool
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The course sounds like an excellent intro, but your impression is correct; it's going to take a lot more study (and practice) to become proficient. Did I mention practice? Take advantage of the wealth of information here at Code Project, and practice. Welcome to the site!
Will Rogers never met me.
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Brent Jenkins wrote: is there any way to access internet
Obviously there is, unfortunately for us 
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Hmm, yeah leading question. At least it was asked in the general questions. I liked the smart phone answer, I would have gone with 56K modem plugged into a phone socket myself!
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Seemed an odd question for what is, essentially, a site for coders.
I know there's an admin/networking section, but this almost seems on a par with "how do I switch my PC on"
modified 31-Aug-21 21:01pm.
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Hmm, I have a buddy who is into Data Mining and this question seems to follow a pattern he developed, bot places odd/quirky message on board this then passes the reply's on to another stage, I just don't really see how they can expect to reverse engineer E-mail from ID's (but no doubt there is some way!)...
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That doesn't work either...We have VOIP phones...
I'm not questioning your powers of observation; I'm merely remarking upon the paradox of asking a masked man who he is. (V)
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Ah yes, but the fun that could be had with it!
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I'm really surprised, from your previous responses I thought you were quite tech savvie, but you've just given the game up - creating a sock account to ask this question 
Have you tried anything else?
"If you don't fail at least 90 percent of the time, you're not aiming high enough."
Alan Kay.
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So many IT Crowd responses that could be sent but I shouldn't.
Quote: Jen: [Moss has a small plastic box with a flashing light] What is it?
Moss: This, Jen, is the Internet.
The IT Crowd[^]
Every day, thousands of innocent plants are killed by vegetarians.
Help end the violence EAT BACON
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No, just No, I do not resemble Moss
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I love that scene though.
Here at work we are going to build an "internet" box
Every day, thousands of innocent plants are killed by vegetarians.
Help end the violence EAT BACON
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I hadn't really watched it, I though "yeah, Channel 4, British Sitcom, paint drying, toe nails growing" type thing,
Saw that clip on an advert and started watching everything the "football fans" episode has me in stiches every time.
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I remember that box from when Al Gore was showing it on TV, right after he invented it.
Will Rogers never met me.
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Real easy. Follow this link[@]
(As in click on the @ sign)
»»» <small>Loading Signature</small> «««
· · · <small>Please Wait</small> · · ·
![Badger | [badger,badger,badger,badger...]](https://codeproject.freetls.fastly.net/script/Forums/Images/badger.gif)
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Amusingly, the first link takes us right back here.
Not only does it offer a way to learn how to access the Internet, but also teaches the basics of recursion. I salute you sir!
"If you don't fail at least 90 percent of the time, you're not aiming high enough."
Alan Kay.
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»»» <small>Loading Signature</small> «««
· · · <small>Please Wait</small> · · ·
![Badger | [badger,badger,badger,badger...]](https://www.codeproject.com/script/Forums/Images/badger.gif)
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I don't see what's wrong with that as a question, in principal. He wants to bypass the company's proxy server. Maybe he is wondering if he could write some code to bypass it?
I don't see why it's so bad - I certainly don't see why it has been closed!
PooperPig - Coming Soon
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Awfully written for starters...
Too many of the Q&A's on CP are almost illegible and many ask questions that they could have got a solution for quicker from Google, or in this case, their company's IT team.
And in this case, the answer to the question (translated in my head to: "how can I circumvent my employers IT policies to access websites blocked by my company?") was obvious - there was no need to even post a question.
modified 31-Aug-21 21:01pm.
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Brent Jenkins wrote: Awfully written for starters
I've seen worse - but in any case, if English wasn't the OP's first language, you need to make allowances.
Brent Jenkins wrote: Too many of the Q&A's on CP are almost illegible
True - some are hard to decipher. Surely our job is to go back to them & get them to re-phrase it? Again - you try asking a question in another language and see how legible your question is to native speakers!
Brent Jenkins wrote: ask questions that they could have got a solution for quicker from Google
This is a tough one! in some cases I think that people are just lazy - but in others I suspect that (again, probably because of the language thing) they find it much harder to find things on Google where they can't phrase their questions properly. If we can easily find the answer on google, then pointing them to those answers it easy enough, surely?
sure I get annoyed when, by searching for the exact phrase they've used in their question, I find the answer - but this isn't one of those cases.
But he OP wants to circumvent their snooping - asking the IT team is hardly likely to elicit the answer, is it!?
Brent Jenkins wrote: the answer to the question (translated in my head to: "how can I circumvent my employers IT policies to access websites blocked by my company?") was obvious
Brent Jenkins wrote: or in this case, their company's IT team.
really? how so? It's not obvious to me. Please explain how to do it, I'd be seriously interested!
PooperPig - Coming Soon
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_Maxxx_ wrote: I've seen worse - but in any case, if English wasn't the OP's first language, you need to make allowances.
I love using CP - but the Q&A's are a problem as they're so full of cruft to be almost at the point of uselessness. This is our site (I mean us as developers) - it is what we make it. I'd prefer to see the Q&A's improving and becoming a point where all developers come to for good quality information (like with the articles section), wouldn't you?
_Maxxx_ wrote: But he OP wants to circumvent their snooping - asking the IT team is hardly likely to elicit the answer, is it!? Please explain how to do it, I'd be seriously interested!
Easy: Step 1) Go and tell your company's IT department that you want to break their usage policy. Step 2) Stand back and be ridiculed.
The "obvious" answer - seeing as I need to spell it out ![Rose | [Rose]](https://www.codeproject.com/script/Forums/Images/rose.gif) - is this one: If you work for a company you've signed a contract with them which more than likely states that you will abide by their IT policy. So why does that same person then post on the interweb to ask for help to get around it?
This behaviour is in part what's responsible for many security breaches that plague our lives on an all too regular basis. Do you really think anyone here should help him? 
modified 31-Aug-21 21:01pm.
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