The following are the most important topics I covered in my latest online HVAC tutorial: Exam 98-375 HTML5 Application Development Fundamentals, Windows Vista, and Linux. (I covered OS X here too, but we’re looking at the new Microsoft certification requirements for that.) Let’s get started!

First up is Exam 98 kHz – HTML5. This subject covers the latest versions of all major browsers, and all the most popular browsers’ features. This includes not just the “newest” versions of browsers (which are always the latest releases), but also the features of the “oldest” versions. Knowing this can help you better prepare for your exam, because even if you know you don’t need to know these features right now, having them ready for a change in needs could be crucial to your success on the exam. It will save you time by making sure you’re familiar with the latest versions of Windows and its browser products.

You’ll need to know how to install new browser programs. This is typically covered in the introductory portion of the exam. Knowing how to install and run new programs can be an asset to those who already know how to install and run programs, but it will be especially useful to someone who’s considering taking the exam for the first time.

In the second part of the exam, you’ll have to write a test plan. This is basically an outline or blueprint of what you will do on the exam. This plan should tell you when you’ll start testing, how long you plan to test for, what resources and material you will need, and when you’ll end the test. This section is very important, since it will let the examiner know if you’ve learned everything that needs to be learned for passing the test. Some people don’t think they can learn everything in a test, but that couldn’t be further from the truth. You simply need to know how much you need to learn in order to pass the exam, and then write a plan to get you from point A to point B.

Finally, in the last part of the test, you will have to create and execute an actual application. This means writing code to do a task, and then test to see if your application works. This is typically called a “real life” application, because you’ll be using the software as soon as you complete the test. If you don’t have enough time to write the code yourself, it may be suggested that you hire a computer application developer to write the code for you.

Just like all aspects of computer science, application development requires a significant amount of prior research and testing. The more you know about the different ways to test and develop an application, the more likely you are to pass the exam with flying colors. There are also plenty of tutorials on the internet that can help you develop the application yourself. But of course, if you want to save some time and money, then hiring a computer application developer makes more sense.

When you sit for the exam, you’ll have to write a resume and cover letter. If you have any previous experience, you should mention it. However, if you’re completely new to application development, or even have no experience at all, you should probably refer to a tutorial first. On the day of the exam, you’ll be given a test book to study in, and you will need to apply what you’ve read from the book to the exam. It is recommended that you practice answering the test questions before submitting your actual test results.

After the exam is over, you’ll be mailed your official scores. To make sure you didn’t miss anything, you should review everything you wrote in your application. This way, you can double check your answers. Then, you should send your final documents by FedEx or UPS to the testing center. You will need to submit the documents by hand or by fax to make sure you get them there in a timely manner.