I also added the Alt + Escape trick to open she system menu
Her details say she studied computer science...
I subscribe to a Facebook group for Windows Help & Support since there's
not much left for Windows on Usenet.
Somebody found when opening Edge that is was off the left of the screen
with only half an inch showing and didn't know what to do.
I suggested pulling the right edge of the window so she could see the
menu bar. Wow, that worked, effusive thanks given.
Her details say she studied computer science...
PSĀ I also added the Alt + Escape trick to open she system menu although that leaves you working blind.
Her details say she studied computer science...
Jeff Gaines wrote:
I also added the Alt + Escape trick to open she system menu
You mean alt + space ?
On 30 May 2023 at 09:56:41 BST, ""Jeff Gaines"" <jgnewsid@outlook.com>
wrote:
Her details say she studied computer science...
When hiring recent graduates into dev/ops/sec roles, I'm always far more
wary of CS grads than any other course. CS courses appear to be very
academic and don't give any practical skills with computing at all,
which is fair, but the grads *think* they know everything and refuse to
be taught. In general.
Cheers - Jaimie
On Tue, 30 May 2023 09:54:12 +0000, Jaimie Vandenbergh wrote:
On 30 May 2023 at 09:56:41 BST, ""Jeff Gaines"" <jgnewsid@outlook.com>
wrote:
Her details say she studied computer science...
When hiring recent graduates into dev/ops/sec roles, I'm always far more
wary of CS grads than any other course. CS courses appear to be very
academic and don't give any practical skills with computing at all,
which is fair, but the grads *think* they know everything and refuse to
be taught. In general.
Cheers - Jaimie
Nothing changes.
In the 1970s CS graduates were a nightmare if brought into commercial programming.
Better to bring in someone with no experience instead of having to re- educate someone who has spent their whole degree writing smaller and
smaller blocks of re-entrant code to use the minimum memory on whatever abstract device their lecturer was fond of.
Bitter?
Moi?
On 30 May 2023 at 09:56:41 BST, ""Jeff Gaines"" <jgnewsid@outlook.com>
wrote:
Her details say she studied computer science...
When hiring recent graduates into dev/ops/sec roles, I'm always far more
wary of CS grads than any other course. CS courses appear to be very
academic and don't give any practical skills with computing at all,
which is fair, but the grads *think* they know everything and refuse to
be taught. In general.
I subscribe to a Facebook group for Windows Help & Support since there's
not much left for Windows on Usenet.
Somebody found when opening Edge that is was off the left of the screen
with only half an inch showing and didn't know what to do.
I suggested pulling the right edge of the window so she could see the
menu bar. Wow, that worked, effusive thanks given.
Her details say she studied computer science...
On 30/05/2023 09:56, Jeff Gaines wrote:
I subscribe to a Facebook group for Windows Help & Support since there's >>not much left for Windows on Usenet.
Somebody found when opening Edge that is was off the left of the screen >>with only half an inch showing and didn't know what to do.
I suggested pulling the right edge of the window so she could see the
menu bar. Wow, that worked, effusive thanks given.
Her details say she studied computer science...
Here ya go...
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/International_Computer_Driving_Licence
Nothing changes.
In the 1970s CS graduates were a nightmare if brought into commercial programming.
Better to bring in someone with no experience instead of having to re- educate someone who has spent their whole degree writing smaller and
smaller blocks of re-entrant code to use the minimum memory on whatever abstract device their lecturer was fond of.
Bitter?
Moi?
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