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Showing posts with label Training. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Training. Show all posts

Saturday, November 15, 2008

Web Standards Curriculum - Good course for web developer

Web standard is fundamental knowledge that all web developers need to know. I am going to look for a course about this for training in my company. Fortunately, I found this course in Opera developer community: "Web Standards Curriculum"

Web Standards Curriculum, a course designed to give anyone a solid grounding in web design/development, no matter who they are—it is completely free to use, accessible, and assumes no previous knowledge.

You can find this course here:

http://dev.opera.com/articles/view/1-introduction-to-the-web-standards-cur


About the author of this course

Picture of the article author Chris Mills

Chris Mills is a developer relations manager for Opera—he edits and publishes articles on dev.opera.com and labs.opera.com, liaises with the community to raise awareness of Opera and collect feedback, and evangelises about Opera software wherever he can. He is also the organiser and editor of the Web Standards Curriculum.

Outside of work, he is an extremely avid music fan, enjoying playing and listening to a wide variety of music, including metal, folk, punk, electronica, prog, and more. His main band at the moment is the mighty Conquest of Steel.



I hope this course is useful to you!

Wednesday, November 5, 2008

Basic course for junior web developers

While working in Pyramid Consulting, I’ve had a chance to work with Mr. Truong Lap Vi. He was one of Technical Architects of Pyramid Consulting. I’ve learned a lot of things from him. Based on his original training course, I’ve added some customizations to create a newer version of the Basic course for junior web developer.
This basic course takes only 3-4 hours. The purpose of this course is:
+ Based on the Web model to explain the vision and road map of a web developer.
+ Explain what good code is.
The original structure of this course has 2 parts:
1. Web model
2. Good code
2.1. What is good code
2.2 Good function
2.3 Good class
I’ve changed its structure a little bit and add more sections:
1. Web model
2. Good code
2.1. What is good code
2.2 Good piece of code
2.3 Good function
2.4 Good class (make the definition clearer)
3. Best practices in coding

You can find the slide for this course here:
Basic course for junior web developers