145 reputation
5
bio website jameswiseman.com
location Edinburgh, United Kingdom
age 36
visits member for 2 years, 4 months
seen Mar 26 at 10:03
stats profile views 8

I'm a web developer and tech designer for a Scottish pensions company.

I started my career by building software for a chemical weapons DETECTION system for the British army before moving to Scotland to work in Legal Software.

I've written code since i was 9 years old, initially on my BBC Micro. I've used Dephi, C++ and .NET and am proficient in a large number of web technologies.

Recently I have been responsible for delivering a course in jQuery and rolling out JSLint to the development community.

My personal blog is at http://www.jameswiseman.com/blog/

Twitter: http://twitter.com/jameswiseman76


Jan
1
awarded  Popular Question
Apr
16
accepted Does quoting in British or American English depend on the quoted or the audience?
Apr
15
asked Does quoting in British or American English depend on the quoted or the audience?
Jan
14
comment Under what circumstances should I use 'requisite' and 'required'?
I agree, every already knows that I'm very intelligent already ;-)
Jan
14
awarded  Scholar
Jan
14
accepted Under what circumstances should I use 'requisite' and 'required'?
Jan
14
comment Under what circumstances should I use 'requisite' and 'required'?
I don't beleve the latter is a valid word. I understand it may have emerged as a colloquialism, however.
Jan
14
comment Under what circumstances should I use 'requisite' and 'required'?
Thanks for the detailed and useful answer (+1). However, I'm not entirely swayed by the argument that 'required' should be used becuase it is used more often. Does this mean that: 1. The are completely interchangeable, or 2. There are circumstances/contexts where it is more appropriate to use 'Requisite'. If the latter is true, what are these circumstances/contexts?
Jan
14
awarded  Supporter
Jan
14
awarded  Student
Jan
14
asked Under what circumstances should I use 'requisite' and 'required'?
Jan
11
awarded  Autobiographer