Here's a helpful tip: If your résumé claims that you're experienced in XHTML, DHTML, and JavaScript, you should probably be able to explain what DHTML is and how it differs from XHTML. Especially if your résumé includes the term "DHTML" eleven times. Also, you probably shouldn't mention in the interview that you don't actually know JavaScript and prefer to just "rip off other people's code".
- Other Stuff
- Photos
- Videos
- Software
- Search
-
Time to receipt of first devel-random flame after returning from vacation: 1 hour. New record?02:42 PM Jan 05, 2009
- Flickr
-
- Delicious
- Feeds
- Posts
- Comments
- Comments on this post
Comments
fhdslfhsjk
Ah the joys of the hiring process. I assume he isn't going to get a follow-up interview?
Yeah...
About the only good part about it was being able to, occasionally, give good people jobs.
Right.
Not to defend those that claim to have a skill set that they quite obviously do not posses, but I must suspect that you may just be a tough interviewer Berdick. Perhaps interviewee's are just intimidated when answering design questions coming from the king of design. All you need to do is check out www.bedrick.org and you will see that clearly erbdick is the king of design, aesthetics, and intuitive interface.