@wale1
You could reach me at benni.jiffy@gmail.com.I only interested in projects not employment though, am a freelancer.

I say you RUN for it,while you still can they sweet-talk you into acquiring their
they useless certification.

You got to be kidding me! With the internet at your disposal you still can't
do your assignment.Come on tell me this is just a bad joke! .You don't
have to out source your assignment I suggest ask the house on information
on where to get resources to help you with writing your assignment.I personally
believe in DIY(Do It Yourself).

Hello House,
can anybody help me out with a reliable and affordable JSP/Servlet host.
Preferably Tomcat 5.5.x/mySQL combination

Having worked with various corporations out here myself. I can say without a doubt that majority of their code work is not based on Methodologies. More focus is placed on developing applications that work than it is on what pattern each developer used used to arrive at such a solution.

@Kobojunkie
Instant gratification is the evil thereof.Best practices are gear towards producing workable and maintainable and robust apps.But instant gratification is the last refuge of the lazy developer.Thats why exploits like sql-injection caused such havoc.You see some code you almost want the developer hanged for putting up such a shoddy job.I know a little about chess, the lazy player don't concern himself with opening theories he just wants to get on with the game soon he falls prey to a fools mate.Thats what you get when you go for instant gratification instead following sound practice.Talking about 'code that work',they are all over the place from the error-prone university portals to,fragile exam-bodies apps to the flashy if you click I break apps to the expensive can't do a thing apps that litter the whole place.Bro, give me a break!.Down with mediocrity!! If this sh*t continues we'll all be slaving for Indians.Doesn't surprise me no more when every other idiot you meet is floating an IT firm,lousy CONTRACTORS that just wants some piece of the government a** and IT seems to be the next big thing.It makes me puke!

Having worked with various corporations out here myself. I can say without a doubt that majority of their code work is not based on Methodologies. More focus is placed on developing applications that work than it is on what pattern each developer used used to arrive at such a solution.

@Kobojunkie
Instant gratification is the evil thereof.Best practices are gear towards producing workable and maintainable and robust apps.But instant gratification is the last refuge of the lazy developer.Thats why exploits like sql-injection caused such havoc.You see some code you almost want the developer hanged for putting up such a shoddy job.I know a little about chess, the lazy player don't concern himself with opening theories he just wants to get on with the game soon he falls prey to a fools mate.Thats whta you get when you go for instant gratification instead following sound practice.Talking about 'code that work',they are all over the place from the error-prone university portals to,fragile exam-bodies apps to the flashy if you click I break apps to the expensive can't do a thing apps that litter the whole place.Bro, give me a break!.Down with mediocrity!! If this sh*t continues we'll all be slaving for Indians.Doesn't surprise me no more when every other idiot you meet is floating an IT firm,lousy CONTRACTORS that just wants some piece of the government a** and IT seems to be the next big thing.It makes me puke!

Having worked with various corporations out here myself. I can say without a doubt that majority of their code work is not based on Methodologies. More focus is placed on developing applications that work than it is on what pattern each developer used used to arrive at such a solution.

@Kobojunkie
Instant gratification is the evil thereof.Best practices are gear towards producing workable and maintainable and robust apps.But instant gratification is the last refuge of the lazy developer.Thats why exploits like sql-injection caused such havoc.You see some code you almost want the developer hanged for putting up such a shoddy job.I know a little about chess, the lazy player don't concern himself with opening theories he just wants to get on with the game soon he falls prey to a fools mate.Thats want you get when you go for instant gratification instead following sound practice.Talking about 'code that work',they are all over the place from the error-prone university portals to,fragile exam-bodies apps to the flashy if you click I break apps to the expensive can't do a thing apps that litter the whole place.Bro, give me a break!.Down with mediocrity!! If this sh*t continues we'll all be slaving for Indians.Doesn't surprise me no more when every other idiot you meet is floating an IT firm,lousy CONTRACTORS that just wants some piece of the government a** and IT seems to be the next big thing.It makes me puke!

There is no "cook book" approach to software development.The developer has to adapt whatever design pattern he is using to his own peculiar situation.Its often not a "copy & paste" situation.I have seen developers stuck in generating useless artifacts while the project deadline looms dangerously near. It doesn't surprise me any more with so much For Dummies books out there.Dummies are gradually taking over the whole place.I think the watch-word is BE AGILE.Don't become a slave to your tool.As for building a "brand new" design pattern,then you must be facing a very rare problem.I honestly believe that there is nothing new under the sun,whatever design problem you are facing now might have even been addressed before you were even born!.Research man,research.

Spot on! Design patterns is language independent.Best practices apply across board.If you don't know and use them, then you are doing yourself and indeed your organization a disservice.Talking of home-grown 'design pattern' and experimenting. No Sir!,not in a mission-critical project!. First why risk re-inventing the wheel in a buggy way.Second when 'Albert Einstein', is of to Tahiti on vacation or has gone for good we will have to get a rocket-scientist (from NASA) to decipher his home-grown 'design pattern'.For me best practice is sacrosanct,I don't like maverick developers who risk the success of the whole project just to prove they are 'genius'. As they say KISS (Keep It Simple & Stupid) .

When it comes to design pattern is not a question one or the other some framework comes with a combo of design patterns.Understanding and using design patterns shows how mature you are as a programmer because these patterns embodies the industry's best practice.You cann't be a good programmer if you don't know of them let alone use them.It like saying its possible to be a good football coach without understanding and using any formation or pattern.Any nontrivial application must be built with a design pattern.I personally use DAO, MVC ,Front controller,Decorator and a whole bunch of others.