@timmy_blueballs have become less r-slurred and now understand how SQL injections work and how too defend against them by having SQL code take input values as literal text values rather than as SQL input values.
@timmy_blueballs still have many questions about some of the SQL functions and how they work but @timmy_blueballs presume @timmy_blueballs will not have too really care that deeply too get started on @timmy_blueballs's coding career and can learn along the way.
What would you all suggest @timmy_blueballs try too learn now? @timmy_blueballs was thinking of studying HTML and finishing up by tomorrow night.
Good direction will be appreciated.
Thanks.
@timmy_blueballs stand with Israel.
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SQL is good to learn, congrats on doing that buddy!
I found I learned best when I had not a project given to me by a book, but when I had a need in my life that was unmet by software, like my job being automated. As such I began on my quest to automate it, and even though I've worked through three weekends in a row, I'm having a blast. I have a lust for learning, and increased stock at my company. It's not that hard to do better than the r-slurs in management.
Democracy is the art and science of running the circus from the monkey cage.
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For @timmy_blueballs it's just that trying too cram in as much coding information as @timmy_blueballs can is finally allowing @timmy_blueballs's brain too run at the correct speed. @timmy_blueballs is rushing through the beginner levels but hopefully @timmy_blueballs start actually creating things by next week.
@timmy_blueballs stand with Israel.
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