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The irony is real here. A web development website that can't center align their buttons

Comments
  • 32
    So, is it 12 or 13 week course?
  • 2
    "Free syllabus" - more like "free gift"
  • 2
    lol float
  • 0
    This looks nothing like what I see on the site. When was this taken?
  • 1
    That gets me nice and triggered.
  • 0
  • 0
    @iSwimInTheC link to that specific page? Mine doesn't say the same thing or look similar.
  • 1
    Here's what I see
  • 1
    I went there. Great program, and got a great job after. The whole course is free, but the mentors and employment help is what you pay for.
    With that said, I can't blame them for the misalignment. CSS is such a pain.
  • 0
    To add to the confusion, it was 14 weeks when I went.
  • 1
    @plyman I gave a couple quick questions about it:
    Did you do the immersive one?
    If so, do they provide accommodations?
    I'm considering doing this but my girlfriend and I don't want to separate while I'm doing this. My other option is somehow find a job and do WGU online.
  • 0
    @iam13islucky I did part-time, which is much cheaper and the exact same curriculum. There are a few DevMountains in the US, so your experience may vary. I went to the one in Provo, UT.

    They offer free housing if you do the immersive program, however I think it's a shared w/ roommates kind of deal. For me it was 100% worth it, and I worked full-time while doing the part-time (evening) course. It is a chunk of change though, but they do offer financing. It's much better than paying 4 years worth of college for the same knowledge. They really get you immersed in it, and stoked for what you can do. They help out with employment after too. I recommend it if you think you'd enjoy it.
  • 0
    @plyman what kind of employment were you in while you were there?
  • 0
    @iam13islucky Their curriculum and material is all free in GitHub. Mix that with a Pluralsight subscription and you have a solid self-teaching experience. Build something that interests you, and make a portfolio. The portfolio is most important in getting your first job.
  • 0
    @iam13islucky I was working a low-key non-development IT job. Paid well enough for me to eat and have a roof over my head while I attended.
  • 1
    @plyman well, I have 40 free courses on pluralsight from work, so I think I'll check that out. Thanks!
  • 0
  • 0
    @iSwimInTheC fair enough, it is a little or of line. Sorry to doubt you, but developer tools exist and I have trust issues lol
  • 0
    Center alignment is a myth
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