Developer
Developer10 signs you may not be cut out for a developer job
The demand for skilled developers continues to grow, and there are plenty of reasons to consider heading down that path. See whether it's the right--or wrong--path for you.
I am an all purpose IT person. If there's a generic job title in IT, I've probably had it, most likely more than once. Programmer, systems administrator, DBA, PC tech/repair, Help Desk, webmaster, web designer, web developer, applications developer, network engineering. Somehow I have managed to get my thumb stuck in each one of those pies!
The demand for skilled developers continues to grow, and there are plenty of reasons to consider heading down that path. See whether it's the right--or wrong--path for you.
All too often, people take a job that just is not the right fit, and the result is uncomfortable at best. So how do you decide if a job is really right for you?
Justin James discusses two ways to use paired programming and offers tips on what you should consider in terms of work setup and skill levels for this exercise.
When CXOs ask developers whether they can move their application to the cloud, these are the six factors they should think about before answering that question.
Do you mainly work with SOAP or REST, a little of both services, or neither? Let us know by taking this developer poll.
Concerned about Windows 8 support for your existing apps? Here are five you'll still be able to use.
With the right traits -- and a bit of coaching -- an entry level developer can prove to be a wise hire.
With Windows 8, applications can work as search providers. Justin James highlights five apps that showcase this new functionality.
If you love IT but the stress levels are wearing you down, you might consider one of these less-intense job roles.
Many of your users are coasting along without adequate computer knowledge. Help them close the gap by sharing this list of essential skills.