Re: Would you take a complimentary course on HTML from acompany whose website looked like this?

Nathan

Thanks - glad you like it. And that you think it is as clean as I hoped it'd be. You might remember some of my posts awhile back about classic ASP - that's the language I'm stuck with using for now. Too messy to change providers and all, even to change packages at the SAME provider!! I hate personal issues!!

I'm not done with the "Band in Action" tab - problems with the plugins I'm using - but it's on its way. W-I-P, they say!

Vern

Nathan Andelin wrote:

From: Vern Hamberg
I'll put myself out on a limb - here's the link - http://www.ihcb.org

Looks like a nice, clean site - clean code. Like something a musician would put together. Or, maybe I'm just being nice because I have a great appreciation for music and bands.

-Nathan.




- I know there are some things not quite as I'd like them but did not have time to figure out more. Be gentle, please!!

Oh - it took time and some help, but it seems to work pretty well in most browsers. Whew!!

Vern

Kelly Cookson wrote:

I've created some web pages that look decent...but I did it by surfing the web until I found a page design that I liked/wanted and tried to mimic it best I could.
With enough training and the right tools, I think most RPG/COBOL developers could make respectable web pages. The questions to me are: How much training? What kinds of training? What kinds of tools? Will your RPG/COBOL developers even want to be retrained as web developers? When does it become more practical to hire web developers than to retrain RPG/COBOL developers?
Plus, professional web developers work full-time learning the art of making great web pages. RPG/COBOL programmers won't have the same amount of time to devote to learning the art of creating web pages. That may always be a handicap when it comes to developing award-winning designs.

Kelly Cookson
Senior Programmer/Analyst
Dot Foods, Inc.
217-773-4486 x12676
www.dotfoods.com