/wagecuck/

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docs.microsoft.com/en-us/aspnet/mvc/overview/getting-started/introduction/getting-started
8ch.net/freedu/res/1590.html
8ch.net/freedu/res/1172.html
8ch.net/freedu/res/3.html
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How did you even get an interview like that if you dropped out and have no experience? It is amazing they even called you in.

I want to fuck Tomoko

That's shitty my dudeā€¦ Though interviews can be really stressful - I've seen people with a lot more experience (on paper at least) completely bomb them when it comes to setting up the absolute basics of a project, because most of the time that you spend working on code will be managing stuff that's already made and running, and you're just adding something or tweaking a feature. Creating something from scratch happens pretty rarely in most jobs.

In this case you were looking to start an MVC (asp.net) project. In VS, it would be New Project > Templates > Visual C# > Web > ASP.NET Web Application.

If you're looking for other jobs like that read through this doc.

docs.microsoft.com/en-us/aspnet/mvc/overview/getting-started/introduction/getting-started

I started programming with basically no experience as well. MVC projects are basically all I've worked on for the last couple years. That guide (or maybe the MVC 4 version of this guide) is where I started, and if you already know some JS you're already ahead of where I was back then.

In any case, good luck out there user. Software dev. is the only thing that's kept me out of the retail and tech support hells I came from.

I have experience with freelancing with small JS/PHP web apps. They are looking for junior. I would wrote whole app if I knew how to use Visual Studio ;_;

Figuring out how to start a C# project shouldn't take more than 30 minutes even if you never used Visual Studio. I it even has built-in help. I don't want to sound too harsh but I can completely understand why you dropped out.

I guess I'm kinda' curious too - did you have an internet connection while working on this, either on your mobile or on the device itself?

No one develops without Stack Overflow and access to documentation, so it would be pretty shitty if they just left you in an office with VS up and no way to check anything online, especially for what I'm assuming is a more entry-level position. I mean I know places do that, but it doesn't emulate actual development conditions at all.

I dropped out because I assembler teacher was fucker and I couldn't learn theory despite the fact my praxis part of exam was among bet in class. And yes, it's not that hard, all I had to do was click new project-> .net framework->blank project and, where I fucked up was that I didn't know that I had to right click project name->new [something]->[something]. To hell with this shit.

I had internet acess. I was googling like never before.

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