My bro, i support you 100%. I support your nomination as the worst (federal) website of 2009

Guy u have no point,u know dats d way all Nigerian websites lack details.NYSC is even beta,check some banks website like Gtb career page and other orgs and u wil know what am saying.if u re serious 2recruit go 2d NYSC state secretariats or Zones.corpers are not destitutes or beta still go to d web: nigeriancorpersforum.com.

The NYSC website needs a serious makeover, its rather unfotunate that Government Institutions pay very little attention to their online presence. This is one of the major reason why incorrect information and statistics are publushed by foreigners because they cant find any credible information about Nigeria online.

There  are a number of times when i need to look for some information online, its really heart wrenching that it take forever for me to find anything about Nigeria online (except on Nairaland).

If you know someone @ NYSC, tell them to hire me for a makeover.

Far be it from me to say, "it's bad, but", but as akinbola has said, this one even better sef (again, not to give it kudos as it SUCKS big time). For instance, the only evidence of "flash skills or what I will call lack of good knowledge of usability )" by the "webmaster" is the "check email" icon that has been shaking (and is still shaking) since I visited the site. I wonder if the "webmaster" realizes that by having that thing shake, my attention is on that and that alone, as opposed to looking at the text in red saying something about 2010. In other words, am I to check email upon first visiting on the site? Is it the only thing worth doing on the site? Is the site so bad, even by the "webmaster"'s confession that he doesn't want us to notice that and hence make us get hypnotized by the "check email" icon?

I don't know where to start when it comes to education: the client or the "webmaster". This is why i have said, and will continue to say, that the first web conference should have as it's first topic for discussion/presentation, "getting back to the basics". There is no need talking about building the next facebook if we can't even code a site that validates.