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If you are an OAU 2016/2017 fresher, in faculty of technology... Drop your number and department to be added to a whatsapp group chat for help on admission process

If you are an OAU 2016/2017 fresher, in faculty of technology... Drop your number and department to be added to a whatsapp group chat for help on admission process

If you are an OAU 2016/2017 fresher, in faculty of technology... Drop your number and department to be added to a whatsapp group chat for help on admission process

Ayoolajumoke:
Because you're not going to love her, even if you do your ex will always show up in the picture and can actually affect her emotionally. More like you're going to use her in you healing process.

happy birthday... wishing you a great life ahead...

adadike281:
that's why I don't like wearing pant unless am menstruating. When going out, I opt for soft cotton tights and pull it off as soon as am back home. after every visit to the toilet, wash d vjay and anus very well with water and if u must clean, clean with unscented baby wipes. its not advisable to wash with soap, water is ok biko and remember to shave, those hair can harbour odours too.
if u are married and into unprotected sex , wash your vjay before and after sex, dab d thighs and body with perf but not d vjay coz it will make it worse and if u don't know it, smelly vagina can harbour bacteria which will in turn loosen d vjay elasticity

lol... clear and consise advice, but your pic is making me think things o

Bumbae1:
But i bet he poked her
He is as filthy as she is
Dik wey no get class rubbish .. 2 days ur mates would have washed or cleaned up car you leave it for 2 days just to post nonsense ..

Mr smelly kitty Atrractor

lmfaooo you are savage

Gistedge:
the one you gave me now.. olodo

ah ahn, be nice jor, who is olodo... mseew, oya say sorry

Gistedge:
the one you gave me now.. olodo

ah ahn, be nice jor, who is olodo... mseew, oya say sorry

Gistedge:
he would get more busy.

you that you are talking, which work you get

sinaj:
Novice

hey, you are cute...

ToriBlue:
I'm Vicky.

nice to meet you vicky

seun you are also a writer, you should support this...
lalasticlala ishilove

seun you are also a writer, you should support this...
lalasticlala ishilove

i was in your shoe once... started off with a 1.67 and currently on a 3.24...
its simple, you dont know how to read, Surviving in a school like OAU is not by reading and reading and reading like a mumu all day(no offence intended) its more about knowing what your lecturer wants and giving him exactly that... go to classes, listen well... take note of topics the lecturer stresses, and study it well... during your personal reading, solve questions and understand what you are taught for that week... make sure you get at least 75% in test... and at least 50% in exams, dont waste too much time on fellowships and religious functions, remember you are in school for good grades not church, it doesnt mean you shouldnt pray though, everything is only possible with God ... you would see changes by Gods grace, and dont belittle your self... you can do it, you can get a better grade, you can graduate with a wonderfull result... i totally understand how you feel... may God help you

Just right click anywhere on a page and choose "Inspect element" from the menu. Chrome has a graphical tool for debugging (like in Firebug), so you can debug JavaScript or look at CSS (you can even temporarily change the CSS while you're there too)

of the greatest Awoites!!! articulate Awoites!!! repping Block 6

have tried to put some efforts to help you understand what affects technology to select

1. Demand Flexibility
Whenever a demands comes up, a lot of client restrictions follows like: they want the new website to be hosted on the same server, they do not want a new module to be installed, etc.
Let's see an example: Client X want's a new website and shares the basic requirement with restriction that they wan't to host this website on same server(linux).
As a consultant, we know that since the client has linux server, we cannot go for asp .net technology so we are restricted to technologies based on linux server same goes for others.


2. Billing Flexibility
When client is not flexible with billing or has fixed the maximum amount he will invest to his website. In this case, if the amount required to get license for relevant technology (Microsoft visual Studio for .net) may not be feasible.


3. Complexity of Website
If the site structure is complex and demands flexibility in terms of extension, you may not go for php alone, you might have to integrate several technologies together like php and python. You may also need help of some existing frameworks.


4. Deadline
Finally, this is the most important point. You cannot test new things including new technologies if you have strict deadline. Go for whatever technology the team is comfortable with.


Note:-
If time, bill and demand is not an issue you can go for any technology you want.
Suggestion(Just a suggestion, go for it if you wan't)
If demand is quit simple, go for php. It is extremely simple and flexible language.
If demand is dealing with heavy manipulation of words/strings/sentences go for perl/python. You may opt java as well, but surely not php.
If demand request complex design, go for python, java, C#/asp .net. And python has many frameworks flask and django are preety easy to get by

If demand needs extensibility at a later stage, i guess python integrated with other languages will be good for that.

op is just biased... this post istotally misleading, thats just one street(government house road) and kwara hotels, its all on one street, and that street is the best road network in illorin, the bridge is post office bridge, the only overhead bridge in illorin, what about other places like pakata, asa dam, olorunshogo, geri alimi and d rest, hows the road there? op pls say the truth and it shall set you free

adasexy01:
alexisSr i saw your pm
any problem

hahahaha, this is hilarious

alexisSr:
talk2hb1 , pcguru1,
I feel you guys.

trixandra,
'To try' means nothing in this world. All that matters is consistency, persistence, grit. Which you obviously did not possess at the time.
You're simply not ready to code. If you were or are, you would have done it/continued to do it with or without an "accountability partner". You yourself are probably more concerned with those things you mentioned. I did <check attached jar files>when I first started. I cant read that code now without wondering at my level of messiness. But those first months of banging my head against a wall and wondering at my level of dumbness had to be done first and CONSISTENTLY.

To nairaland/programming, I am a learner o. My making this contribution is simply to make known some knowledge I currently possess.
A few points:

1. Coding is not for everyone. Coding is also not one of those professions ignorant people can cast gender bias on without sounding somewhat vapid. There are programmers. Some happen to be female, and some happen to be male. The best coder I know personally is male, but boy, have I met female programmers?(yes).

2. This post is an unnecessary propagation of lazy writing. What was your sample size in arriving at the conclusion that females("aka otherworldly creatures" "dont want to code"? How many people generally, have the capacity to put in the amount of grit required to be a decent programmer? What research did you and your colleagues make? What kind of outfits have you and you and colleagues worked at? Good male and female coders abound, but expecting them to carry it on their head like" see me! see me! I have breasts and I can actually use my head!", is simply never gonna happen.People who mean business just do their thing without making too much fuss.

3. I personally cringe everytime someone meets me and goes" OH! MY! GOD! A woman who can click enter?! ". Its annoying when people fetishize things that are really not to be fetishized. Because of this reason, for a long time I've been using a male alias on NL. Nobody likes to be a clown.

4. If you think youre all for female empowerment or whatever, giving someone opportunity ONLY because they are female is the worst thing you can possibly do(because an unqualified person will end up where a qualified person should be and mess up, reinforcing the bias that girls are inefficient). You should always use the best person for the job you can afford. Always. If that person happens to be female, then so be it.

its not empowerment, its sparking lut an intrest in it, its left for whoever to choose to get empowered or not. And thanks for your observation, i also stated that this was a discussion between random guys that code and not a research group

TeejayMaya:
Interesting, guys how about we coming up with a program to sensitize and develop them so we can have more of them as we need them in the advancement of this great promising industry

(

TeejayMaya:
Interesting, guys how about we coming up with a program to sensitize and develop them so we can have more of them as we need them in the advancement of this great promising industry

. well, i ddnt just write this article, i am part of a charity organisation called django girls... its a non profit that teaches females to code with python usingusing its django web framework, i am one of the organisers at Ife, you can do same or evwn bwtter fr sensitization

qoura123:
stereotype probably your stats are from Nigeria in India and Malaysia lots of females who code

yeah, am talking on nigeria, how many female coders dyu know here?

seun

directonpc:
About number 4. Dating a female programmer is fun sha. I will only breakup with her if she hits space multiple times instead of hitting tab

hahaha, nice one

One day, i was speaking with a group of friends, the topic of discussion was reasons why females dont want to code. Bearing in mind that the very first programmer was female and also that my friends are very experienced developers and have been to many places with software. The initial reasons i grasped were that, girls feel coding is just stress and that its not worth it, another one was like, girls prefer to do girly things and to code feels masculine, these are the most funny replies i took note of though.
But the reason that captured my intrest the most and which i feel make sense the most are as follows

1. Lack of like minds. One was like, female programmers most times want to code and do other stuff, but the time to code always has to be devine and special, you only code and thats it, they dont get programmers who want to code and at the same time do other stuff as like minds, they are very rare, so they dont get people to associate with and interact in that specific niche.

2. Not working on personal projects. One gave a reason that he has never fully had to work with a female on personal projects before, that even some that code dont get time to do things that are completely personal, types that you would want the world to see sometime. And facts have proven that personal projects make one a much better programmer.

3. Stereotype. On seeing a female with high heels and lipstick posing to be a developer, one said that he rarely ever thinks that she would have the required skill to perform in thier company. Except maybe those that dont dress like females from the onset. And he also said that not only him, most people think so too and prefer hiring a male in suit than a female in heels as a coder

4. Social status. The only female amongst us(shes a wonderful and exceptional coder) said that coding isnt attractive and guys most times prefer to go for girls in other profession than girls who code. Some are scared of what might happen whilst dating a girl, imagine dating a girl and when you come over to talk and cuddle and she starts to talk about a bug she had on her javascript code or a module she discovered in python.... preety wierd.

Those were the points i took note of, the conversation was preety long and intense but to end with, i think the factor of Nigeria also creates a big rift in allowing a girl to code, to say the truth, an average Nigerian lady thinks of a man she will marry and how rich he will be instead of thinking to be self sufficient and independent with her self. The world of the internet which we are in presently presents a lot of oppurtunities to anybody, male or female to make what he or she likes with it. I hope to see more females in the Nigerian programming industry.

A concerned Nigerian.

my sista sef try

Justdulla:
he beat me too

lol, sorry

Hausa is actually the third most spoken language in Africa after arabic and swahilli, its spoken in countries like Niger, chad, sudan, gabon, ghana, Central African Republic, togo, cameroon, cote devoir and others with large percentages in these countries... its like the official language in Niger and chad republic

1. A Kanuri originally from Borno State, General Sani Abacha was born and brought up in Kano state, which he made his home.
2. He married a Shuwa Arab, Maryam, also from Borno state, in 1965 and they had six boys and three girls. The first child, Ibrahim, died in a plane crash in 1996.
3. The last of their children was born in Aso Rock in 1994 when Abacha was 50 and his wife 47. The boy was named Mustapha, supposedly after Abacha’s chief security officer, Hamza al Mustapha.
4. Abacha was the first and only military head of state who never skipped a rank to become a full-star general.5. Abacha announced the coup that brought an end to the government of President Shehu Shagari on December 31, 1983, and brought Major-Gen. Muhammadu Buhari to power.
6. After Buhari was overthrown in a palace on August 27, 1985, it was Abacha that announced the chief of army staff, Major-Gen. Ibrahim Babangida, as the new military president and commander-in-chief of the armed forces in an evening broadcast (the coup speech was read by Brigadier Joshua Nimyel Dogonyaro).
7. On appointment as chief of army staff in 1985, he caused a stir when he said the issue of “second in command” to Babangida had not been resolved, even though Commodore Ebitu Ukiwe, as chief of general staff, was understood to be holding the position. It was later resolved in favour of Ukiwe.
8. Abacha was commissioned 2nd lieutenant in 1963 after he had attended the Mons Defence Officers Cadet Training College in Aldershot, England.
9. He was believed to have participated fully in the July 1966 countercoup, which led to the death of the head of state, Major-Gen. Johnson Aguiyi-Ironsi, and subsequently resulted in the civil war.
10. Officially, he did not overthrow the interim national government in 1993. The head of government, Chief Ernest Shonekan, resigned and Abacha, being the secretary of defence and the most senior member of government, took over. Unofficially, it was a bloodless coup.
11. He was known as a man of “few words and deadly actions” and he demonstrated this as head of state with one of the most brutal regimes Nigeria has ever had. There was massive crackdown on the media, civil rights groups and pro-democracy campaigns.
12. Two of the most important recommendations of the 1995 constitutional conference he set up are: 13% derivation for oil-producing areas and six geo-political zones.
13. He never held a non-military appointment in his career until he became minister of defence in 1990 (later re-designated secretary of defence in 1993). He was a Lt. Gen then.
14. His supporters describe him as a good economic manager and that he stabilised exchange rate at N22/$1 but the unofficial rate was N80/$1. This created colossal rent-seeking, with many “chosen” associates buying at the official rate and reselling at four times the rate in the black market.
15. It was under Abacha that Nigeria became a perpetual importer of petroleum products, as all the refineries packed up. However, 17 years after his death, Nigeria is still heavily dependent on fuel imports.
16. An unforgettable phenomenon under Abacha was the importation of “foul fuel” which had an offensive odour and damaged car engines.
17. He was instrumental to the restoration of peace and democracy in Sierra Leone and Liberia after years of civil wars.
18. He increased fuel price just once in his four-and-a-half years in office and set up the Petroleum (Special) Trust Fund, which was widely acknowledged to have performed well in infrastructural development and intervention programmes in education, health and water.
19. His wife set up what is now known as the National Hospital, Abuja. It was originally named National Hospital for Women and Children before it was upgraded into what is intended to be Nigeria’s no. 1 public hospital.
20. His death is shrouded in mystery: the most popular version is that he died in the midst of Indian prostitutes flown in from Dubai but the official version is that he died of heart attack. A more likely story is that he was “eliminated” to end the political crisis in Nigeria.


https://www.thecable.ng/20-things-to-remember-about-gen-sani-abacha

childhood is funny and intresting, mine was...

*wakes me up from sleep*

....oya stand up, go to the next street, look for Mr kamoru and tell him i am greeting him

am great at predictions... this actually came through