Applying for a position that uses dotCMS. They aren't necessarily looking for someone trained in using HTML, rather someone who can learn it fast because the position isn't all about website building.
Any helpful tips, insight?
Applying for a position that uses dotCMS. They aren't necessarily looking for someone trained in using HTML, rather someone who can learn it fast because the position isn't all about website building.
Any helpful tips, insight?
Writing HTML isn't difficult at all. You can just flip open a manual and figure it out as you go. It's not like learning a programming language like C+ or whatever.
only one way to find out.
It's C++ by the way, no such thing as C+. And like the previous poster said, HTML is really easy, you'll be fine.
it's easy to get started with it (you'll have no problem), but it takes some practice to master it. with some practice though, most people master it and do it pretty well
then there are cocky others who say HTML is easy, yet they continually copy others' code.
David Styles wrote:
then there are cocky others who say HTML is easy, yet they continually copy others' code.
I don't know much about HTML but I've done some scientific programming in C++ and a couple of other languages, but I think this quoted sentence is the entire point, isn't it? My second-hand understanding is that HTML is relatively easy to use because it's straightforward to copy and modify other people's code. Whereas my understanding is that in C++ that's a bit harder to do, the syntax of the language is a bit more difficult and you typically need to know a bit more about what you're doing. Tell us if this is wrong.
My brother made a website when he was 10 and was able to do all sorts of things that I didn't know were even possible. Sometimes he wanted to do specific things and couldn't find the right kind of code for it, and those were times where he wished he knew how to do actual programming.
HTML is easy, CSS is easy, getting to get a complex layout to work across all browsers isn't always so easy.