The most important thing is to have a job where you program every day.
Hopefully people at that job know a lot more than you do so you learn.
Ask all the questions you can. If you are trying to put on a show
that you know something or are good at something you are lost. The
object is to learn not impress. Let others impress you.
--- In [email protected], Mat�as Ni�o ListMail
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> In an attempt to potentially spark some discussion, I jotted down
what I think are good steps to becoming that all-powerful ASP.NET
programmer that we all aspire to (one day) be:
>
> 1) Develop a strong, organized, personal library of code utilities,
snippits, and support applications
> 2) Learn your development environment (e.g. Visual Studio) like the
back of your hand
> 3) Have a good understanding of databases and be (at least
moderately) fluent in SQL.
> 4) Have a good understanding of object oriented programming.
> 5) Maintain clear and tangible boundaries between your program tiers
(i.e. server side code vs UI code).
> 6) Become aware of the premier assemblies being utilized in the
programming community
> 7) Become involved in a local programming group. ;-)
>
> I'm sure there's tons more... Anyone care to bite?
>
> -Matias
> Manassas, VA
>
>
>
> [Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
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