31st
Because the guy who wrote this:
if (MonthNbr == 1) {MonthDesc = “January”} ; if (MonthNbr == 2) {MonthDesc = “February”} ; if (MonthNbr == 3) {MonthDesc = “March”} ; if (MonthNbr == 4) {MonthDesc = “April”} ; if (MonthNbr == 5) {MonthDesc = “May”} ; if (MonthNbr == 6) {MonthDesc = “June”} ; if (MonthNbr == 7) {MonthDesc = “July”} ; if (MonthNbr == 8) {MonthDesc = “August”} ; if (MonthNbr == 9) {MonthDesc = “September”} ; if (MonthNbr == 10) {MonthDesc = “October”} ; if (MonthNbr == 11) {MonthDesc = “November”} ; if (MonthNbr == 12) {MonthDesc = “December”} ;
is a retired millionaire while I’m still cleaning up his mess. I think I can do better.
The last few days I observed that I use to skim over a text when it’s on the web. This might be the normal behaviour for all geeks when they read through dozens and dozens of news feeds, weblogs, news sites and all that kind of stuff. But it’s bad when you really have to read and understand every little nuance of the text (current examples: tenders and MIT Open Courseware).
However, I do not observe this behaviour when I’m reading books - at least if it’s a moderately good book. That leads me to the hypothesis that I assume that online text is most of the times - rubbish. Which might be true.