NDSMELODY:
okay sir... Thank you sir

The transfer should be in your account now.

.

NDSMELODY:
I have sent you a mail also sir.

Alright. Edit your post and remove your town also.

NDSMELODY:
okay sir... Thank you sir

I just need your town/city now.

NDSMELODY:
.

Please edit your post and remove your details as I have got it.

Beverlyjean:
Anyone that don't make it abroad can never make it in Nigeria....

Please take it easy o! When you start a petty business or any business in Nigeria or apply for any job in Nigeria no one will ask you for your visa type to see if you have the right to work in Nigeria.

Those who travel through the skills shortage root are the lucky ones as there is a job waiting for them when they arrive. Apart from this route every other route it is only God or what a person believes in and pure luck to get a job as getting a job as an adult over here is based on experience, for the natives it's easy for them to get experience during their studies or after their studies as it's their own country and their government does all they can for young people to have the experience they need for work.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=n0GQL5JgJcY&list=PLrnPJCHvNZuB5ATsJZLKX3AW4V9XaIV9b&index=1

Also use Khan Academy they have free tutorials on all subjects: https://www.youtube.com/c/khanacademy

Headlaw:
We need a good programmer that can write accounting software in our team: nown06270@gmail.com

I'm the programmer that can write accounting software.

DM here: https://www.nairaland.com/sendemail/codingsoft

Headlaw:
We need a good programmer that can write accounting software in our team: nown06270@gmail.com

I'm the programmer that can write accounting software.

DM here: https://www.nairaland.com/sendemail/codingsoft

sheeda995:
I need someone that understands Javascript to teach me something right away via zoom. Would pay.Thanks

With a programming background and many years of programming, I can teach you JavaScript on zoom from basic to advanced level, send me a DM here: https://www.nairaland.com/sendemail/codingsoft

Amotolongbo:
I used to think like this, but my mindset changed when I left Nigeria.

Every human being has the tendency to be morally bankrupt, selfish and greedy anywhere in the whole world. What regulates this tendency is the punitive measures and how strict these measures are.

The leaders formulate policies, guidelines and punitive measures and total enforcement to any erring citizen, sparing no one.
Nigerian leaders know that the day they sit up and try to stop these immoralities and greed from the citizens, it will surely cost them the ability to amass wealth from the commonwealth.

[I used to think like this too, but my mindset changed when I left Nigeria. But now after getting used to the system of the developed countries my mindset changed again] I have now realised that big corruptions and cover ups are not only in developing countries like Nigeria. We need to now pull our minds together to research into why the system is working for the developed countries that they are always improving but not so back home.

Read this this to know what I mean:

Here is one example:

Mr Bates vs the Post Office: what’s the real story of the Post Office scandal?

It was called one of the 'worst miscarriages of justice in British history'. Here's what you need to know

In 1999, the Post Office introduced a brand-new way of cataloguing payments: the Horizon IT system. It was intended to be a way to modernise the organisation, moving it from paper-based records into the upcoming 21st century.

What unfolded instead was a disaster. The Horizon IT system was faulty, prone to glitches which incorrectly exhibited shortfalls of cash that were blamed on the subpostmasters in charge of their branches, leading to twenty years of legal disputes, hundreds of wrongful convictions and untold lives destroyed.

Now the whole sorry affair is being turned into an ITV drama, Mr Bates vs The Post Office, airing on January 1. It's a complex and shocking story, so here’s our handy explainer.

When Alan Bates arrived in Llandudno, in 1998, it was with the intention of making a fresh start. Together with his long-term partner Suzanne, the pair had invested their life savings into buying a Post Office branch in the sleepy village of Craig-y-Don.

In 1999 he, along with thousands of other subpostmasters, received training in the new Horizon IT system introduced by the Post Office. It was the end result of a failed experiment – originally, Horizon was intended to be a swipe card system, designed to pay out pensions and benefits from Post Office branches. Begun in 1996, it was eventually scrapped in May 1999, and had cost roughly £700m in taxpayers’ money.

To get some use from that system, the Post Office pivoted; now, it would be used as a means of providing electronic accounting, transactions and stocktaking for all its branches.

Questions remained around Horizon’s effectiveness – as the board of directors wrote in their September minutes, “serious doubts over the reliability of the software remained” – but seemingly went disregarded. Indeed, the later public inquiry heard that Paula Vennells, who first joined the Post Office as network director in 2007, sent around a "Horizon defence piece" in 2009, where she repeatedly asserted that the system was robust.

Instead, the opposite was true. Soon after the software went live, Bates started noticing issues in the system’s accounting. Sums of money started showing up as missing, to the tune of £6,000. To make matters worse, subpostmasters who used the system were unable to accessing all the data from previous transactions they and staff had logged, making it impossible to tell where the fault was.

“I’d worked with these types of systems before we’d taken on the business with the Post Office, and although they had been far smaller systems I had enough experience to suspect the truth at a very early stage, and it didn't matter what they said: they were wrong, and I knew they were wrong,” he said.
“We were told to call the helpline, which became known as the hell line as it was so useless,” he later said. Under the terms of his contract, Bates was obliged to pay back the missing money, which the Post Office immediately began chasing him for.

After some back and forth over the amount of money owed, Bates eventually refused to pay the £1,600 outstanding, “until such time as I am able to access the data that I am being asked to be responsible for.” He was immediately made redundant, with three months’ notice – and lost almost £65,000 of his life savings as a result.
Bates remained unbowed: he immediately set up a website calling for justice, which his partner Suzanne promoted by hanging up a banner outside the shop. However, movement on the case was slow. “I occasionally heard from the odd person, but people seemed too scared to do more,” he said.
It wasn’t just Bates who had fallen foul of Horizon: hundreds of other subpostmasters had, too – and things quickly escalated.

Thousands of pounds were incorrectly reported missing due to glitches in the system, and to plug the gaps, many subpostmasters had to plough their life savings into making up the deficit. Jo Hamilton, a subpostmaster from South Warnborough, remortgaged her house to pay the debts.

Martin Griffiths, the subpostmaster at Great Sutton, paid £100,000, including some from his parents, in an attempt to reimburse the Post Office for money they said he had lost; crippled by shame, he eventually took his own life at the age of 58. His widow, Gina, later said that she was pressured into signing a gagging clause for a sum of £120,000. In total, two people took their own lives as a result of the scandal, with a third suspected suicide inconclusively attributed to it.
Continue reading here: https://www.standard.co.uk/culture/tvfilm/mr-bates-vs-the-post-office-the-real-story-post-office-scandal-b1128473.html

Unbreakable26:

Thanks so much for your help

No worries. One thing to bear in mind is that learning programming without a programming degree is not easy.

Unbreakable26:

Thanks so much I will tell him
please is there any app he can used as backup for learning it??

No worries.

Here is a link to a good website where he can learn the programming skills I've listed above
https://scrimba.com/allcourses?price=free&topic=other

Devaro:
Poor rate

I thought I'll share this for anyone who is interested and has the skills required.

https://www.freelancer.com/projects/php/Nigerian-Junior-Dev-Wanted/details

Unbreakable26:

Yes he has a laptop

In addition to my post above, he will need to first learn HTML, CSS, BoostStrap, JavaScript, jQuary then React, thereafter a server side language like Python, PHP or C# for the web and then MySql or MS SQL later RestFul APIs. These will take time to learn and master and there is no guarantee of finding work with these skills I have listed as there are loads of people with these skills that are struggling to find work.

As he has a degree then he can learn the skills above and use them to create his one SaaS application to solve the needs in his field of study which businesses can use and he can also use the project as his portfolio if he wants to find work as well.

Quickest way for your friend to get an online programming is to learn React.js for website and React Native for mobile apps.

Does your friend have a laptop?

MerceeD:
Okay thank you, will do so immediately
Contact Gmail Support:

Reach out to your email Gmail support team:

Email Address:
support@google.com
or
support@google.in
Working Hours: 24 hours, Monday to Sunday.

No worries. Hope you get it back soon.

Contact Gmail Support:

Reach out to your email Gmail support team:

Email Address:
support@google.com
or
support@google.in
Working Hours: 24 hours, Monday to Sunday.

sheeda995:
I need someone to help me create a website. Looking professional ability to load quickly is what I want.
The website has already been developed but it looks very bad and the developer stopped communicating with me or he got sick or he died which I hope not. He shared the github file with me which I can share with you but I hate the website esthetics so I need a new one entirely
If you are interested,please let me know your price and the languages you will use to code. I ask this because i want to know if I can afford it and send me samples of websites you have developed.
I do not want WordPress because it's expensive and I will keep buying plug-ins. I want html and css because it's easy to understand and php and the likes for back end

If you want a website that will meet your needs then go for HTML, CSS, Bootstraps, JavaScript/jQuery and C# .Net Core 8.

bjtinz:
Who is he??

Asue Ighodalo is a product of King's College, Lagos. He obtained B.Sc degree in Economics from the University of Ibadan in 1981, an LL.B from the London School of Economics and Political Science (1984) and a B.L from the Nigerian Law School, Lagos (1985).
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Asue_Ighodalo

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DrBrainstorm:
I would love to be your mentee Sir, I am a 200L SE student, I'm very interested in learning .Net. I will appreciate whatever guidance you can offer.
Thank you.

Good to know you would like to be a mentee. What programming languages are you familiar with at present?

Alphabyte2:

Yes take a look at MaUI essential a predecessor of Xamarin essential
https://github.com/dotnet/maui/tree/main/src/Essentials/samples/Samples/View

Cool.

Also here is a video from Gerald Versluis at Microsoft on 3 Ways to Combine .NET MAUI and .NET MAUI Blazor Hybrid


https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2dllz4NZC0I

Alphabyte2:

Yes no web but you can build apps for your ASP.NET Core blazor apps

But to use native stuff like camera, maps and scanner on a mobile app then you'll need to add .Net MAUI into .NET MAUI Hybrid

Alphabyte2:


MAUI hybrid uses Blazor With BlazorWebView developers can leverage their existing Blazor skills and codebase to create cross-platform applications with both web and native capabilities. They can build the UI using Blazor's component .

Is MAUI Hybrid only for mobile and Windows platforms, but no Web?