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Computer Science 22 Online
OpenStudy (divanshu):

thinking of starting a web designing company, i will deal with all the designing and coding tasks, need partners .... thinking of starting a web designing company, i will deal with all the designing and coding tasks, need partners .... @Computer Science

OpenStudy (divanshu):

my primary skills are php, mysql, javascript, html5, css3

OpenStudy (divanshu):

please mail me at dsingh1395@gmail.com

OpenStudy (anonymous):

How will the company be financed?

OpenStudy (divanshu):

leave it on me,

OpenStudy (anonymous):

How will you compete against other web design companies?

OpenStudy (across):

I don't think this is a good place to find people with whom to work with. First because there are so many better places, and second because... well... just look at the questions being asked there on the left.

OpenStudy (divanshu):

i am asking here because people how have tendency to self learn , go much far in life ...

OpenStudy (anonymous):

Self-learning is worth nothing if you can't get credit for it.

OpenStudy (across):

Those who self-teach hit the books hard and consult their professors. Most people who come here are trying to find someone to do their homework for them.

OpenStudy (anonymous):

lol

OpenStudy (anonymous):

That is actually what I've always used OS for: homework help, whether it be from MIT's OCW or from some local uni materials

OpenStudy (anonymous):

Go evangelize your 'web design company' idea at a place like http://stackoverflow.com

OpenStudy (osanseviero):

Yep..follow agdgdgwngo suggestion. In this site the level is not high, and if you want a solid company you should get few experienced people to teach the not experienced people

OpenStudy (anonymous):

Generally I've found that the Math forum is the place to go to do peoples' homework. The MIT 6.00 forum is pretty good as far as people who really want to learn. Probably because it's a completely voluntary class. But, no matter how motivated they are, they're still just *learning* *introductory* programming. Several years ago I worked for a company, on a product the company acquired. It was originally written by medical grad students who had an idea for a program, so they learned just enough C so they could write the program. The code looked like it was written by med students who didn't know C. The folks before me tried to decipher how one of the modules functioned, but gave up because the code was unfollowable. There's a big difference between knowing the syntax of a language and being a professional software engineer.

OpenStudy (farmdawgnation):

I concur with dmancine's answer above, and echo the comments that this isn't the place to find employees. As a professional who works in the consulting industry I can tell you you're going to be doing yourself a disservice, you're going to do your clients a disservice, and you're going to probably go broke in the first six months if that's your strategy. Profit margins in consulting are WAY too thin to deal with a learning curve, especially in a young company. Many of the people here are just learning how to program. A lot of them still haven't studied Theory of Computation, data structures, or anything similar. It would be the equivalent of hiring a mechanic who had never rebuilt an engine. The idea of getting people who can teach themselves is great, once you're already established. You don't have the luxury of doing that as a new company, so you need to look in places where the skill level meets your needs.

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