Is my Boost Converter schematic alright? [Those who help get a virtual cookie]

[EdimarDigital]

Hello everyone, I'm new to electronics and i want to create a digital watch just like the ChronodeVFD http://www.johngineer.com/blog/?p=1595. I will be using a AA battery as my source but we all know micro-controllers need at least 3.3V or more to work and a single cell just delivers 1.5V which is not enough. So i selected a Texas Instruments TPS61070 http://www.ti.com/lit/ds/symlink/tps61070.pdf to deliver the necessary voltage. I created a schematic which i believe should output 3.3V according to the datasheets, but being the total amateur i am to this (since I'm only 17 years old with barely any experience) i need a professional to take a look at the schematic and point out the flaws and what can i do to make work efficiently.

[Warhawk]

Hi,
see below:

• add junctions in your schematic (green dots)
• add optional capacitors (like 100nF) in paralel with C1 and C2. It is a good engineering habit. You don't need to assembly them unless you need to.
• your voltage divider is set wrong. Use formula 1 from the datasheet. R2 should be 180k in your case.
• don't forget to read the PCB layout guidelines in the datasheet. You can also get some inspiration from here: http://www.ti.com/tool/PMP8523?keyMatch=TPS61070&tisearch=tidesigns

I suggest you build a small PCB and test the circuitry first. A board from oshpark.com will be very cheap. Place your board here (web-friendly format) before ordering so we can review it.