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Define "master." Usually, you get your start by picking a project in a domain you're intimately familiar, read an introduction/tutorial, and start implementing
by yan 16y ago
Define "master."
Usually, you get your start by picking a project in a domain you're intimately familiar, read an introduction/tutorial, and start implementing.
A lot of this depends on how well you understand a language's or framework's reason for existence. If you know Ruby (or something similar) and have done a lot of web development in the past, you should be able to start 'getting' Rails fairly quickly.
- CyberFonic 16y agoBy most employer's definition of "master" ... NO ! As for what you produce in that first month, you'll throw it all away before the year is out. If you can avoid it, don't try to learn a new language and develop a new product with it.