#jobsearch

Hello all,

I'm a passionate, solution-focused individual seeking an Entry-Level Front-End Software Development role in Chicago. Experienced in Python, Java, JavaScript, Version Control, and Interoperability Testing. Delivered matching app 83% ahead of schedule and deployed web application over 15 times during project sprint. Motivated to learn new languages, methods, and produce innovative applications to enhance the end-user experience.

#SoftwareDevelopment #Github #SQL #VM #AWS #Chicago #SoftwareEngineering #InformationTechnology #IT #Entrylevel #Programming #InformationTechnologyandManagement #Newgrad #Recentgrad #Grad #Frontend #HTML #CSS #Python #Javascript #ReactJS #Git #VersionControl #ChatGPT

When you’re consistent, patient in your passion or minding your own business investing on yourself you’ll definitely grow

This drives you straight to success no matter how long the process takes even sometimes we're tested not to show our weaknesses, but to discover our strengths along the journey passion to continue doing so will surely lead to destination.

#business #success #investing #Innovation #Management #DigitalMarketing #Future #Futurism #Entrepreneurship #Careers #Marketing #Socialmedia #VentureCapital #Personaldevelopment #Money #PersonalBranding #WhatInspiresMe #BestAdvice #Travel #Programming #Analytics #Sales #Ecommerce #startups

Filter by Distance on This Site is Not Accurate to Location #jobsearch #jobcase site #tech #programming

I have Been trying to get in to programming now for several years. When I do hear a response" your too green" "you do not have the business experience needed". I have an Associates degree from ITT(which is shut down now ) I did program for PA and saved them a lot of money on advertising for bids on school construction or basic needs of a school, when schools need it. How do you gain business experience when no one will hire you?

Anyone here have any good recommendations on coding training in or around the Puget Sound area? Someone has offered to pay for my retraining and I want to take advantage of the opportunity.

#programming #coding #software #softwaredevelopment #kitsap #KitsapCounty #PugetSound #thepugetsound

I have just received this MTA Certificate in Networking Fundamentals; I am currently attending California College of San Diego for an Associates in Networking/Programming with a 5 year plan to gain a Master's degree in Programming.

#CollegeStudent #Programming #CS #Internship #Philly

Dear Jobcase Community,

My name is Nate, I'm an aspiring programmer, and I need help!

Is it just me, or is it difficult to find internships for software developers? No? I'll add a few variables: College sophomore, living in Philly.

I've posted my resume to over 20 companies in the area and surrounding it (20 being the number I can remember, I've hit the "Easy/One-Click Apply" button countless times it seems). If you say it could be my skills, well I have almost every trigger-word in my resume that would give HR "ants in their pants". I've used several job boards as well (CareerBuilder, Indeed, Dice, a board dedicated to Montgomery County, Jobsflag, ZipRecruiter, JobSpring, this site, a few recruiters... Oh so many T-T...) However, only one company ever called me (such a great company, could've spent my life there. Why they didn't hire me after the interviews is another story T-T). Besides them, I haven't received so much as an email stating they chose other candidates.

You hear/read so much on the Internet about the booming tech field. "There will be this many millions of jobs in the US by 2020 but only so and so thousands of people to fill those positions. Get in it now!"

Well... We're almost 2 years out from that projected deadline... Is the demand really there, or was that some agenda of the colleges to boost attendance or some crap? (Sorry for the conspiracy theory XD).

Basically, I just need a few straightforwarded answers from someone in the field. Every ad that I see these days wants at least a BS and 2+ years of experience. Every ad seems to ask for technologies that are impossible to learn as a college student (I'm a self taught programmer and usually very good at finding the resources needed to expand my repertoire). I mean, how are you supposed to learn the new technologies that only seem to be available in-company, or get any kind of "hands-on"/"real-world"/"solid"/"business solution" experience... WHEN NOBODY WANTS A NEWBIE??

There are new apps and software being released by new companies every year (every month, every week... Every day!). Obviously somebody's getting hired.

So with that, here are my questions:

1. Is it even possible to get a software development internship (even full-time junior/associate position... Doing the grunt work... Debugging, from what I can gather lol) as an undergraduate IN PHILLY (though I'm not against traveling to reach my goals)

2. If so, list the companies I should apply to please!

3. If not, let me know which cities in your state are the hotspots in our field. I will move if that's what it takes to be a programmer (given the right opportunity). "Dude, I just wanna freaking code all day!"

4. It's fine if the answer is wait until I get my degree. If that's what is wanted, so be it. I'll be patient... But just a year and a half ago, while still in high school, it seemed like there were a plethora of positions for undergraduates (it's kind of frustrating thinking the demand disappeared so quickly).

5. If I still have the attention of my idols/peers, anyone who has experience in the field, what technologies should I learn that apply to your niche? I don't care if it's systems engineering, aerospace, robotics, full-stack, quant/finance-coding, artificial intelligence, physics/chemistry simulating, mobile apps, game development... The whole deal (almost said full-stack again, hahaha). I love it all. Again, "I just wanna code."

6. Should I try freelance websites? Push my app ideas onto local business (non-software oriented)? Keep building my project portfolio?

If you've read this far without skipping, thank you for taking the time to hear me out. Any and all advice/criticism about this post or my situation is welcome. Please, please, please let me know if this anxiety is warranted. Thank you again!

/* Disclaimer: This post was sent from a mobile device. Please excuse any syntactical/compile-time related errors. XD */

If anyone has any questions about computer science or game development, feel free to ask! We'll do our best to answer yours questions.

Yes, of course it is!!! If you don't believe me, read this article from an editor from Tech Crunch about his defense behind it!

https://techcrunch.com/2015/03/20/dear-teacher-a-video-game-developer-is-a-real-job-and-should-be-celebrated/

Join the group Comp. Science and Game Dev.: https://www.jobcase.com/groups/088c7033-71bc-4122-a552-3b4f2ebb7c58 for everything related with articles and etc!

Here are some popular languages needed in jobs today: C++: http://www.cplusplus.com/doc/tutorial/

Java: https://www.lynda.com/in/Java?utm_source=google&utm_medium=cpc&utm_campaign=l1-US-Search-Dev-Java&cid=l1-us:en:ps:lp:prosc:s50:1077:all:google:xct-coding_java&utm_content=107018161986&utm_term=coding%20java&src=go-pa&veh=skwd-4129689089_pcrid_107018161986_pkw_coding%20java_pmt_e_pdv_c_ext__plc__trg__agid_15924426186_cmid_85463706_adp_1t1_net_g&lpk35=9137

Python: https://www.python.org/about/gettingstarted/

These are only a couple, go check out some more with this link: http://www.codingdojo.com/blog/9-most-in-demand-programming-languages-of-2017/