Submitted by Jason Kryst on Thu, 03/02/2017 - 8:41pm
Sugar, Sugar! Welcome to a blog entry on the history of programming. How does sugar fit into programming history? A little thing called syntactic sugar.
Submitted by Jason Kryst on Mon, 09/28/2015 - 10:32pm
During my evening decompression an article popped-up within my Google Now on my phone which piqued my interest: "Introducing: U.S.. Web Design Standards". At first glance I was quite interested at what this article's content was going to provide. In a culture where art and design is ever changing, how could the United States come up with any standard?
Submitted by Jason Kryst on Tue, 09/22/2015 - 7:48pm
Transitioning from programming language to programming language is no easy feat, even for those who have been doing it for quite some time. It's no secret that a versatile programmer should know at least a half dozen or so programming languages to be efficient (I will count HTML and CSS as separate languages for this discussion). As a web developer, I started out by learning HTML and CSS through the use of Microsoft Frontpage (now Microsoft Expressions). I would use pre-built templates and took full advantage of the WYSIWYG (What You See Is What You Get) functionality of the tool.
Submitted by Jason Kryst on Wed, 09/16/2015 - 6:31pm
Programs, web sites, phones and technical devices are all powered by code, source code. Typically programmers flaunt the number of lines that build their applications. At a recent engineering conference, Google annouced that it is powered by roughly 2 billion lines of code! This is quite a large quantity, but what does it mean? Today's blog will focus on the power and meaning of what Google recently announced to the world.
Submitted by Jason Kryst on Sat, 09/12/2015 - 7:37pm
This will not be a guide in web programming-but a guide on programming in general. There are many paths in programming that you can go into. There is various web development, video game development, computer development and various other paths. Now, why am I here? Well that’s why I am writing this article.
Submitted by Jason Kryst on Wed, 07/07/2010 - 12:00am
I am currently a college student, and will be attending the University of Saint Francis this coming fall. I attained my Associates Degree in Web Design & Administration from Joliet Junior College. I was a spotlight student at JJC as well, you can view that
Submitted by Jason Kryst on Thu, 02/12/2009 - 12:00am
The design and development of a website or application can be tricky. As a developer, I rely on a number of different tools to complete the job. Below I have provided a pros/cons list of some of the most popular tools used within the industry.