the problem with visual basic programmers...
visual basic programmers are a different breed altogether. i'm not even talking about programming skill because there are a few good ones out there. i'm talking about mentality, social skills and general smell. disclaimer: this is obviously a generalization, if you fall into any one of these categories i'm not necessarily talking about you...well, not just you. ok doug?
for some reason, they believe that programming principles in the microsoft world carry over into every oriface of computer technology. newsflash: drag and drop doesn't necessarily exist in everything. i would have some patience but when you have someone asking for a calendar control for a jsp page, you start questioning who could've possibly hired these people.
next is when you have programmers who discuss the great merits of visual interdev and microsoft frontpage. those people should just be burned like self-proclaimed witches of the early days.
microsoft visual basic programmers need to understand that not everything has a gui interface. i'll be the first to admit that there are a lot of benefits of a gui tool. now that being said, not everything has one. live with it. restarting and starting a service in a unix shell still requires a terminal/ssh client. deal with it.
i could keep going on, but i'll stop now since i want to keep my hate mail to a minimum this month.
for some reason, they believe that programming principles in the microsoft world carry over into every oriface of computer technology. newsflash: drag and drop doesn't necessarily exist in everything. i would have some patience but when you have someone asking for a calendar control for a jsp page, you start questioning who could've possibly hired these people.
next is when you have programmers who discuss the great merits of visual interdev and microsoft frontpage. those people should just be burned like self-proclaimed witches of the early days.
microsoft visual basic programmers need to understand that not everything has a gui interface. i'll be the first to admit that there are a lot of benefits of a gui tool. now that being said, not everything has one. live with it. restarting and starting a service in a unix shell still requires a terminal/ssh client. deal with it.
i could keep going on, but i'll stop now since i want to keep my hate mail to a minimum this month.
