Uh Oh Programmer

Here is a link to my album. Here is a direct link to the slideshow. I decided to embed the slideshow onto this post just to see how it would look like. I also include the link to the album itself. EDIT: the embedded above must be manually scrolled. The direct link will bring you the actual slideshow that automatically goes through all the pictures. The above pictures are more along the lines of a personal sneak peek into what I am seeing when I'm doing some coding or something computer related. The logo you see is something I designed for my graphics class. The next picture is of the textbook I have been using for this and last semester. Currently not my favorite programming language but the material presentation taught me enough OOP. After that is a picture of a large coffee mug with the drip brewer behind it. I think it's a common stereotype that all programmers have coffee in their veins so to speak. Personally I love coffee so much I probably should do a blog of t

Really simple syndication was originally used by ordinary citizens wanting specific topics of news. Instead of a web user going out to each website and manually checking for new posts, an RSS acts like a news delivery system, bringing more convenience to readers in one place.  But as time passed, RSS has found itself usefulness in the workplace as well. An RSS feed can essentially reduce the amount of email that needs to be sent. Instead a company can host, within an internal network, a company blog. On this blog certain topics such as company announcements can be posted and without having to send out hundreds of emails, employees can see an update in the company RSS feed. This increasing the efficiency of communication within the company. Each department can have their own RSS feed with information relevant to each one. For management, this would be a must have tool. They can delegate work and have supervisors update a particular project and the manager would see it updated on his