Just transport the whole kit and caboodle into their engine room, where they'll be no treble at all.

No, the chicken is a gai.

Unsuccessfully, I tried switching cable providers because all that ever seems to be on TV is dust.

Maybe, unless they are scared of Bones.

Bryan Adams says so, but that composition is not part of his best work.

That will be no tribble at all.

Magicians cannot fully devote themselves to one person so they have their assistants split.

My cat only drinks Meowllo Yello, or Furanda Orange.

No, only good mice poo where they're supposed to.

I always thought one who was tempuramental had the mentality of a deep fried prawn.

Cat Juggling - The Jerk - YouTube[^]

Actually, I used to be a juggler, but the cats always ran away. I guess the cats think I'm the jerk.

No, it's a Swiss screaming in the night.

That's all you need, especially if you know the person and work with them regularly. The only time I use a signature is if someone does not know me. It's completely obnoxious and also a pain to receive chain emails with a signature on every dang one of them, having to navigate to between the email heading and signature to read the "Thanks!" embedded in it.

The Blues Brothers, 1980; those were the contents Jake Blues had when he was released from Joliet.

I have bought one t-shirt and still wear it. I've also made donations of $5, $10, and $30 USD to different vloggers over the years and did a 1 month Patreon for $5. I did this to support their work as I felt they had gone above and beyond. The funny thing is I got thanked for the contribution for the $5 and $10 donation, but not the $30. And of those 3 contributions, only the $10 guy still makes videos today for YouTube. The $30 guy only makes videos for his private website. And lastly, the Patreon guy turned into a bitter troll; so I quit his Patreon and unsubscribed from his YouTube channel. I've heard they make between $1 and $3 per 1000 views; so they do make a little cash if they're monetized.

Yea, that is a good idea to add line breaks on complex styles. I'm old school CSS and followed Eric Meyer's style back in the early 2000's, though I do break up complex styles to a certain point. I compare it to SQL. I hate it when I have to fix someone else's select statement and it has 50+ attributes all on separate lines and I have to scroll up and down to just get to the tables.

Firstly, I make it a point to put nearly all formatting in CSS. This will make all the pages look similar. Too many times over the years, the web page style would change depending on the programmer. If I'm working with someone that is not strong in CSS, I tell them to just use divs and do not add any styling; I'll do it. I typically have a Main (parent) CSS document and then it's children, based upon its function. In the Main, the basic structure of the web pages, fonts, size, and other selectors that will be reused. For the children CSS documents such as a sidebar, formatted tables for tabular data, printing, and even colors I have separate. Having all colors separate allows me to easily create themes and plug style such as a sidebar or tabular data when needed. And yes, I do use multiple selectors for HTML attributes; such as:

And for the CSS coding guidelines, I put everything on one line; I don't make it look like a programming function because CSS is not a programming language.

Good post! IMHO a PhD is for people whose career path is academia and may actually hurt an applicant whose career path is only the public sector. A problem I have found in my career is that having more education and experience than management can create a rough relationship, because management does not want someone that can do their job or is superior to them. An internship, BS, and a few certs should be enough to get in the door for a programming career. And then if you want the MS or more, let the employer pay for it. I would think that getting in the door early is better than spending many years and monies on academia, but a proper cost benefit analysis on career path and ambitions should be considered before making judgements and decisions. If I were younger and still climbing the corporate ladder, I'd still recommend a MS. My employer paid for around half of it and my half paid for itself very quickly. The problem solving skills I obtained has helped out in my life and should continue throughout.

I'm a government employee in Ohio :( but I have never had a drug test. We do have to take a polygraph and an extensive background check is performed not only across the US, but all of NA and Interpol. Now if someone commits a serious misdemeanor, such as a drunk driving, during the past 7 years they won't get a job. If they commit it on the job, they might be fired for it.