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  -  <h1>The Three Things I Learned from Dev Bootcamp</h1>
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  +  <h1>The Three Things I Learned at Dev Bootcamp</h1>
   
     <p>
       When I signed up for Dev Bootcamp, the only thing I was interested in learning to do was how to program in Ruby and JavaScript. If I could get a handle on these skills, I was sure that I would be able to get a job as a developer so that I could finally escape the grasp of jobs based in administration and customer service.
  
positive.code:   </p>
  
    <p>
      However, learning to code is about more than the languages we know, and Dev Bootcamp knows this. Languages become obsolete, but coding skills last forever. In this regard, DBC taught us a number of programming “best practices,” some of which are listed below.
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    <h3>Agile Development</h3>
  
    <p>
      From the first day at Dev Bootcamp, we talk about creating our MVP: Minimum Viable Product. The sooner we make something which works and put it in front of the client, the sooner we can get feedback about the good, the bad, and the ugly. Agile Development helps us avoid rabbit holes and focus on code which is consistently useful. Once we have a working product, we can then focus on refactoring to make beautiful, modular, single-responsibility code. Speaking of which…
    </p>
  
    <h3>Single Responsibility Code</h3>
  
    <p>
      The practice of writing Single Responsibility code is one of my favorites. It emphasizes short, readable methods which have the smallest possible responsibility. This creates reusable methods, which contributes to writing DRY code (for the non-coders, ‘DRY’ stands for ‘Don’t Repeat Yourself’).
    </p>
  
    <h3>Algorithms</h3>
  
    <p>
      At Dev Bootcamp, we spend a good deal of time talking about and solving algorithms. We learn to pseudocode every step of a problem so that it is easier to break down, understand, and solve. Learning algorithms early in the program helps us break down complex web-flow problems when we start using JavaScript, jQuery, and AJAX to create a beautiful, single-page, responsive web app.
    </p>
  
    <h2>Learning How to Learn</h2>
  
negative.code:     What I didn’t anticipate is that Dev Bootcamp is about so much more than learning to program. In fact, it is only a small portion of what I learned at Dev Bootcamp, and I would argue it is the least important of the three skills I learned.
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    <h2>On The Coding Skills I Learned</h2>
  
    <p>
  