mc_webdev

https://imgur.com/a/lEzVuQT

https://imgur.com/a/lEzVuQT

I may have been a little ambitious when I decided to remove a closet and redo the home office. The demo went fine but now I'm not very sure what to do next. Here are some pics. The old walls are plaster. Can I fill in with regular drywall? Do I just screw in the drywall and mud in the gaps?

State parks are a great, cheap option for a lot of couples wedding venue but issues include:

1- most options are open air so you might have to deal with weather and bugs

2- have to abide by all park regulations (limited alcohol, forced cater, out by 10)

3- clean up is expected to be done by you and on the same day (absolutely no one wants to clean up after they got married or attended a reception)

My idea is to purchase a piece of land, preferably within 20 minutes of an area with hotels, and build what is essentially a nice, large, park pavilion but with walls, windows and bathrooms. Picture this but with walls and windows on the sides. This should

Hi there, big fan of the sub and have been on and off learning different programming stuff for several months now.

If someone doesn’t necessarily have a passion for any programming niches, what would you say is the simplest entry level job to get? Meaning- they learn the languages, get the certs, make the projects etc etc.. and then apply for jobs. What pathway is the easiest to attain for newbies?

I’m at the point where I’d rather just start working in the tech industry, and then finding my way. Rather than picking a certain pathway and going only for that.

So between front end dev , back end dev, qa tester, sys admin, data analysis, something else.. what’s the easiest job to get once

Question about orienting straight lines, connecting pieces and related

Brand new to Inkscape so forgive me if this is an easy question. For anyone who is familiar with sketchup, I have been using that for years and became extremely reliant on their orientation system. For example if you want to draw a perfectly straight line, you simply stay on the red/green/blue pathway. And in things like PowerPoint, oriented lines will pop up to tell you if your cursor is where you want to be. Does Inkscape not have a system like this? If I want to draw a straight line, it feels like I’m just ballparking it.

Also in sketchup, when I want to connect two lines or objects, I can drag right to certain endp

Like for example here, https://imgur.com/a/YVZRqeS, is a rough drawing of a stadium where 100% of it is beneath ground level, and it’s directly next to the ocean. Would this even be possible? What type of problems would be needed to overcome during construction and what type of problems would need to be anticipated for the future?

I haven’t played NCAA or Madden in like 15 years so maybe my ideas have already been achieved. But when I did play them, my favorite parts were when I would create a player for Heisman mode or Superstar mode. I’d find myself simming games because I was more interested in their career aspects than the gameplay. Same thing with playing as a GM, I loved making a new team, new uniforms, making trades, drafting. Then I’d sim the games.

I think I would really love a game that is devoted specifically to these things that are typically just side features in other games.

I don’t own any consoles anymore, but if this exists already and for PC, definitely let me know!

My number one career goal right now is to break into the tech industry. I’m a former gym teacher who got burnt out and I want to work remotely and get paid better. (I was working my butt off, wearing a hundred different hats, coaching everything, all for 40k). It quickly became not worth it.

1- With no formal tech job experience, can I take this servicenow CSA course, pass the exam and be able to get a job?

2- Of the other certification options like architect, implementer, developer, etc, is the systems administrator the “simplest” more basic one? (I could go for developer too but I just started learning to code and don’t feel ready for that)

3- What does an SA do all day?

4- I was re

There are tons of jobs in tech but not a lot of people (career changers like myself) understand the best path to take. What would you say is the most in demand job right now, when factoring in a low barrier to entry?

I initially was recommended to go for front end, and I’ve learned a lot, but it seems the market is saturated and entry level roles are extremely competitive.

Is there an entry level pathway where I could just learn the skills, maybe get a cert, and have an easier time getting hired than front end?

Edit: I see a lot of ads saying “cybersecurity is so in demand that companies will pay you to train with them”. I find that hard to believe and haven’t come across that yet