Question:
Is the Software Engineering field great to be in...????!?
anonymous
2011-03-12 09:38:38 UTC
Hi all. i am a second year Computer Science student. So far i took a class named "Introduction to Computing," and I feel that i mastered the computer language of Python, but I am still practicing this language since it is pretty popular nowadays. I also learned C++ in the course and by myself. I am in my Spring Semester and then I will have 2 more years of college left. I want to become some sort of Software(nottt hardware!!) engineer, yet I am very confused on what to choose. I have one cousin who did not even have a degree only oracle certifications, and yet he was able to get a top job as a senior oracle dba. I do not know how he did it. But I am looking to see what I should do... DBA, Applications Development... or what. I love c++, and python but I could learn c# and java since I hear those are very popular. Yet i understand you also need to keep up with changing technology. The only thing is that I want an entry level job after I graduate, yet I do not know how to make myself marketable. I know computer science and technology is of the teacher.. even my medical doctor told me, yet what Field should I go into ? What approaches should I take to get a nice job after college? i am very diligent and motivated to work very hard.Any advice?? Thanks!
Three answers:
Lepchuin
2011-03-12 09:46:58 UTC
hey mac...........software field is a very demanding. It keeps changing with the times and needs you to be perfect with the present day scenario and the program's needed. And it has the biggest relation with the world money, like we saw what happened in the reccesion. and c++ is just the basic, you atleast need a specialized course like a java or some of the stages of oracle like a oracle sql n psql for the entry level. i know only this much my self............got my job only after i did a course in java j2ee.

Wish you a good future.
wg0z
2011-03-12 22:44:34 UTC
s/w engineering is a very broad field; best to try several areas and industries before you commit.

i happen to be a specialist in s/w for very small embedded systems, so I see more h/w issues than you would as a Python specialist. Straight C is typically my only alternative to (gasp!) assembler.

btw.. forget about an o/s, 4k bytes of code space doesnt allow one.
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2011-03-16 09:30:11 UTC
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