It's a really different experience working as a I'm enjoying the current inflated salaries but this is not sustainable, and it really shuts smaller, non-software companies out of having inhouse fulltime developers. I made $9 an hour, less than I was making stacking boxes on pallets, but of course totally worth it in the long run. It was like going from the 1800s to the 2000s over a weekend.
#Wysiwyg editor for diablo 2 item files manual#
The week before I was doing manual labor in a factory. Fuck.īut I did it! I managed to get the guy to take a look at what the editor he was using actually created and get him to simplify some things, I fixed a few bugs and was working on features and he came in around noon and told me you know what I said about being productive in the first few weeks? Forget about that, we're good.
So I get to work and open these HTML files and I don't even remember exactly, I think like the login page HTML was 20 pages of code long, maybe I'm exaggerating, I've blocked most of it out of my memory but I seem to remember nested tables inside of nested tables inside of nested tables with spacer GIFs and s all over the place and I remember looking at it and thinking: What. He had some HTML pages that he had created in a WYSIWYG editor, I think it was Dreamweaver, and I was going to add some PHP scripting to those pages. He told me that I had to start being productive in the first couple weeks or he would have to let me go, couldn't afford to keep people that weren't working out. The day I got there, he told me they were going to use PHP instead of Perl.
Me: demos CRUD app for keeping track of my record collection, hosted on a free site It was originally supposed to be Perl, the job interview was something like:
#Wysiwyg editor for diablo 2 item files software#
My first software dev job was in the 90's writing PHP for a mom and pop ISP that was trying to get into app development.
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