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👨‍💻 Helping Kai Build His First Front-End App It’s been a few weeks since my last post with Kai. We’ve been heads-down coding together, and instead of just talking about database security, we started building a working front end for his application. This has been a big step for Kai — going from SQL tables and stored procedures to actually seeing his app come alive in the browser. We used C# with ASP.NET Web Forms (ASPX) to create login and home pages, and then expanded into pages for courses, students, lectures, grades, and even a small library system.     🔑 Step 1: Building the Login Page Before you can get into the app, you need a secure login. We reused our earlier hashed + salted password system but wrapped it with an ASPX login form. <asp:TextBox ID="txtUsername" runat="server" Placeholder="Username"></asp:TextBox> <asp:TextBox ID="txtPassword" runat="server" TextMode="Password" Placeholder=...
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About Us – AutismDBA

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  Hi, I’m Terry Jago , and welcome to AutismDBA — a blog about life, fatherhood, autism, tech, and traveling the world. I grew up on a council estate in the UK and was diagnosed with ADHD and dyslexia . School wasn’t easy. I left with no GCSEs , and I was more of the class clown than the model student. I did things I’m not proud of, but I believe our past doesn’t define us — it just shapes the path we walk. Despite those early struggles, I found my way into IT through an apprenticeship at a games company and later at a firm called BookData, where I began working with databases at just 16 years old. I learned on the job, earned NVQs, and from there, my career took off. I worked at Taxsoft, met my friend Ken, and together we later started a company that allowed me to travel and work across the globe — over 180 countries , in fact.   I’ve worked in finance, government, publishing, education, and tech , even doing archaeology digs in Egypt, Israel, and Jord...
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Blog Post: Life, Laughter, and Little Messes — Raising Kai and Ted

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  Kai was born on August 10, 2008, in Japan. Because he was born there, I wasn’t allowed in the delivery room — something about tradition or superstition, I think. Meanwhile, Ted came along on December 7, 2009, also in Japan, and he made quite an entrance too… literally. Here’s a fun fact: Ted pooed on Hiroko right at birth. Yep, his hair had its first bath in, well… that . I never saw it, but just imagining it makes me laugh. (Although, I later learned it was dangerous — could have caused an infection. Luckily, both Mum and Ted were fine.) Kai came early and had jaundice — yellow as a banana. It was tough to see him so fragile. He was a slow developer, too. It took over a year before he could walk and nearly two years before he could really talk. Watching your child grow at their own pace is a rollercoaster — filled with moments of hope, frustration, and sometimes heartbreak. We were eventually told Kai has autism, after many assessments in Hong Kong and Singapore. I still rem...
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