On Fri, Jul 26, 2013 at 9:07 AM, Daniel Krook wrote:
> Hi Leam,
>
>
> What about setting up a public GitHub repository with sample code to refer
> potential clients too? They can see your code quality, competence with
> source control, and passion for programming.
>
Hehe...I have a project on S
If you want to convey your skills, a cert or a brainbench is probably the
way to go. Certs aren't perfect, but they will tell you how much of a
language you know.
If you want something more holistic, its probably best to contribute to a
mature existing open source project. This allows you to say:
Hi Leam,
> Not that I'm looking for a job right now, but there's always the
> future. Is there a reasonably common scale for saying how good you
> are with a programming language? Something more than "Rate yourself
> on a 1-10" scale.
> In my case I can read several and am trying to improve a
Not sure, but there was a time when I wanted to improve 3 languages at once
for an interview and came up with a scheme to test myself. Something along
the lines of percentage of the standard library one can recite from
scratch, and implementing the same set of algorithms and data structures
without
Not that I'm looking for a job right now, but there's always the future. Is
there a reasonably common scale for saying how good you are with a
programming language? Something more than "Rate yourself on a 1-10" scale.
In my case I can read several and am trying to improve a couple. It would
be nic
