[...] Now that we know what we have to build, we have to build it. This is a huge step and will most likely be where you spend most of your time. The first decision you have to take is how you are going to build it, what technology are you going to use with which framework. There are so many ways you can do it, you just have to pick one that suits you well. [...] The important thing to know is that you can build a working web app with any of those.

Web application development education is a subject that really interests me because I find it rather strange that a domain that is growing so fast is mostly run by people who learned their trade on their own. Sure, computer science and software engineering classes do help, but there’s a lot of ground specific to web development that they do not cover.

I think this is a topic that I will be coming back to quite regularly.

Enough now, go read my post.

It’s name is Crossbrowser, because it’s a topic that’s always important when developing Web applications.

Whenever I post on that blog and feel the subject is also relevant to this blog I’ll write a little post to point readers to it.

What’s the difference with this blog?

I would categorize this blog as a career blog which is a place where I talk about what’s going on with my career. The Crossbrowser blog will mostly talk about the technical aspects of my job or other projects. Most people will find more value in that other blog. However, as I said, whenever a post is relevant to my career blog, I’ll write about it.

Learn revision control, it’s good for you

It’s the title of the first such relevant post, I talk about revision control and the lack of teaching of this skill at school and why it should be taught. So learn revision control, it’s good for you.