Semicolon Developers, Informals

Picture an egg. Day after day, it sits there. No one pays attention to it. No one notices it. Certainly no one takes a picture of it or puts it on the cover of a celebrity-focused business magazine. Then one day, the shell cracks and out jumps a chicken.

All of a sudden, the major magazines and newspapers jump on the story: “Stunning Turnaround at Egg!” and “The Chick Who Led the Breakthrough at Egg!” From the outside, the story always reads like an overnight sensation—as if the egg had suddenly and radically altered itself into a chicken.

Now picture the egg from the chicken’s point of view.

While the outside world was ignoring this seemingly dormant egg, the chicken within was evolving, growing, developing—changing. From the chicken’s point of view, the moment of breakthrough, of cracking the egg, was simply one more step in a long chain of steps that had led to that moment. Granted, it was a big step—but it was hardly the radical transformation that it looked like from the outside.

It’s a silly analogy, but then our conventional way of looking at change is no less silly. Everyone looks for the “miracle moment” when “change happens.” But ask the good-to-great executives when change happened. They cannot pinpoint a single key event that exemplified their successful transition.

Read the full article -“Good to Great” by Jim Collins here - http://bit.ly/fLC3BY

Programming is not just writing “code”. It is a philosophy, it is the power of programmer to understand and solve a problem in terms of chosen set of keywords and constructs. If you have interest in computers and codes obviously we can guide you to write good programs that suck less and run smooth.

We don’t write code because we can write code. We write, because writing code is our passion. We see literature and philosophy in codes. Code is our poetry. We don’t teach you to just become a coder, we teach you to understand overall programming as an art. Yes, we believe in creation and art is where creation is. Programming is art and a programmer is artist of her own.

We teach you standards, we teach you the root. We teach you programming as a interest and not as a job or some time pass material. We will do our best to give you skill that radiates not just sells. We teach you to write programs for others, we teach you to collaborate and contribute. We teach you to make your own logical reasoning about solving problems.

Programming is not that hard, you see it’s like if you can draw few basic geometrical primitives you can draw a magnificent piece of art, we will teach you the confidence.

got electricity backup at office, now all the work would go more smooth i guess.

cheers :)