If Jesus is catering, then He'll just turn the other cheek.Quote:
Originally Posted by Gruff
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If Jesus is catering, then He'll just turn the other cheek.Quote:
Originally Posted by Gruff
I hope he brings more than just bread and wine...
Fish.Quote:
Originally Posted by dclamp
I can't believe this thread has been alive for over 14 years...
I hope that in the future when VBF ever closes, that they keep this thread for historical sake. Im sure if someone took the time to read all 58,000+ posts there is some trend throughout the years.
They need to print this thread as a history book and teach it in school.
I hear he's into loafing.
Oops, did I not respond to the latest twist of this tangled thread? Oh well.
Snooze you lose.
Not pork again?Quote:
Originally Posted by dclamp
I like your snow
Drug deal!Quote:
Originally Posted by dclamp
So I have a PHP portal system that I am working on. I originally made it specific to one business. I have been slowly but surely working to make it more universal.
I am trying to wrap my head around making web applications modular and its not a terribly complicated concept. But trying to get there from what I already have written without rewriting it all.... hmmm
I just counted... ~11,000 lines of my own PHP code.
40,000+ lines total with everything. But thats including JQuery and other libraries made by others.
Attachment 121833
What is a portal system?
Do you jump from one dimension to another?
Isn't that a system used to carry your baggage?
Does that mean you've got one grotty buttock?Quote:
I only have a half bath. Suitable for half-assed washing.
I use the term portal because I don't like the term "CMS". CMS associated with "content management system" and its not for managing content. But I guess I have also heard "common management system" which is more accurate.Quote:
Originally Posted by dday9
Sorry to hear about you not being able to take the programming job. Finding the right mix is not always easy.
I did programming as a hobby for years. Started writing small programs to save engineers time at work then major programs.
Eventually they gave me the title and paid me full time to write code.
I had the advantage of working 40 hours a week doing drafting and solidmodeling on a PC so my tools were already in place.
When I eventually left that job I went with software development and never looked back.
Don't lose heart. Things will work out if you keep at it.
*Wow! A multitude of posts while I was writing this.*