SCJP<br />SCWCD <br />ICSD(286)<br />MCP 70-216
The difference between winner and loser is making things happen and letting things happen.
My blood is tested +ve for Java.
"No one appreciates the very special genius of your conversation as the dog does."
Originally posted by John Dunn:
[Du-du Du-du Du-du duuuu Du-du Du-du Du da doodie do...]
Which three countries gave us the most trouble during World War II?
Originally posted by rathi ji:
Hi all,
I am thinking to join a foreign language class. Which language will be beneficial for career. I have equal interest in these three: French, German, Japanese.
Thanks.
- Varun
"Thanks to Indian media who has over the period of time swiped out intellectual taste from mass Indian population." - Chetan Parekh
My blood is tested +ve for Java.
Originally posted by Pradip Bhat:
Hello Rathi
Are you going to some other country ?
My blood is tested +ve for Java.
Originally posted by Sripathi Krishnamurthy:
One strange thing about them is the way they fix deadlines. Assume they start project X. The start of the project is 28/09/2005 and end is 30/12/2005. Assume they start collecting requirements from today. They have coding and testing phases.The strange point here is even though the requirements phase continue to extend the deadline remains the same. If they have fixed 15 days to collect requirements, 30 days for coding and 15 days for testing and for some reason the requirements phase/coding phase has extended to few more days, the deadline does not change.
Originally posted by Chetan Parekh:
Just find out babes from which country are cool and learn the language of that country.
Originally posted by Axel Janssen:
I recommend french from that perspective.
From a job perspective Germany is in a loooong kind of soft recession. Around 12% here are without jobs currently.
Originally posted by Sripathi Krishnamurthy:
Japanese are very strict about deadlines. If you fail to adhere to dealines, be sure to have proper reasons for that.
One strange thing about them is the way they fix deadlines. Assume they start project X. The start of the project is 28/09/2005 and end is 30/12/2005. Assume they start collecting requirements from today. They have coding and testing phases.The strange point here is even though the requirements phase continue to extend the deadline remains the same. If they have fixed 15 days to collect requirements, 30 days for coding and 15 days for testing and for some reason the requirements phase/coding phase has extended to few more days, the deadline does not change.
Sayonara -(bye)
Originally posted by Ernest Friedman-Hill:
I think it's a vast overgeneralization to say that Japanese software projects are run in any particular way, any more than saying that projects in any other country are run one certain way. Japan has its share of ISO-9000 shops, and Agile shops, and waterfall shops, just like any other place.
amit
Originally posted by Saket Barve:
A person conversant with Sanskrit can get an easy grasp of German language. There are subtle similarities there which aid in getting a firm grasp of the language sooner.
[ flickr ]
Originally posted by Ashok Mash:
Similarly, a Tamil speaker should find Japanese relatively easy to learn � I speak Tamil (not my first language), and every time I watch a Kitano movie, I just can�t stop noticing the similarities!
Originally posted by kayal cox:
I learnt spoken Japanese (quite some time ago), and can tell there are quite some noticeable similarities.
One is the way the sentence (subject, object, verb) is structured.
Un - peyar - enna? (Your - name - is what?)
Anato no - namaye wa - nandeska?
And then there are syllables that are used to imply things.. (Edit-I just realized there are not implying possessive tense, but I don't know what they are called)
Tamil: Pen-a kodu (the 'a')
Japanese: Pen-o kodusai (the 'o')
Similarities and Differences
[ September 30, 2005: Message edited by: kayal cox ]
Originally posted by Pradip Bhat:
Rathi
What have you decided
Uncontrolled vocabularies
"I try my best to make *all* my posts nice, even when I feel upset" -- Philippe Maquet
Pourquoi voulez-vous mon nom?
Originally posted by soumya ravindranath:
It's the same in another South Indian language, Kannada! I guess I should watch some Japanese movies in original and figure out if Japanese is closer to Tamil or Kannada Would be an interesting project.
Originally posted by Sripathi Krishnamurthy:
I can get you Japanese teachers if you are in Bangalore.