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I would suggest that any employer who puts value in a W3Schools certification is not somewhere you want to work. The HTML quiz[1] they recommend to prepare for
by garethadams 14y ago
I would suggest that any employer who puts value in a W3Schools certification is not somewhere you want to work.
The HTML quiz[1] they recommend to prepare for the certification test includes questions like:
5. What is the preferred way for adding a background color in HTML?
* <body background="yellow">
* <body style="background-color:yellow">
* <background>yellow</background>
(hint: none of them)
10. How can you open a link in a new browser window?
* <a href="url" target="_blank">
* <a href="url" new>
* <a href="url" target="new">
(hint: two of them)
[1]: http://www.w3schools.com/quiztest/quiztest.asp?qtest=HTML http://www.w3schools.com/quiztest/quiztest.asp?qtest=HTML
- Isofarro 14y agoQuestion 10 - your hint is incorrect. target="_blank" opens a link in a new browser window every time. target="new" opens a link in a browser window called "new". If a window of that name exists it uses it, if it doesn't exist it creates a new window. (Assuming the browser doesn't override or circumvent the opening of links in something other than the current window)
- knieveltech 14y agoI submit when you're changing careers you typically don't have the luxury of picking and choosing your employer. If you're between jobs the landscape is making rent, career fulfillment doesn't even factor in. Incidentally while the company was a total sweatshop the job turned out to be a fantastic opportunity. I was able to work with a broad array of technologies in a professional setting and build my professional network. I am now a senior developer for a fantastic company that's helping make the world a better place.