UGH...C#
2 posters
UGH...C#
5 hours in to teaching myself C# and I'm still 2 chapters behind where my school assumed I had knowledge up to when starting this class.
Re: UGH...C#
I program in C# for a living. Do C# console apps, ASP.NET, and MVC4. If you have an questions, I could possibly answer.
ixlyux- Guest
- Posts : 8
Join date : 2012-11-04
Location : Georgia
Re: UGH...C#
what exactly is your job description? Just curious because I'm getting my bachelors in Network Admin., but really don't have a feel for the industry or how to break into it.
Re: UGH...C#
Job description honestly depends on the project at hand. When I first started at my current job, I was working on their intranet mobile platform as Junior C# Developer, C# Engineer, or consultant. I've seen all three titles of me thrown around . There, I worked on all backend logic of the application so our UI engineer (who did jQuery, CSS, HTML5, JSON, AJAX) can manipulate.
My last project I was Tech Lead/ Lead Engineer, but was the only developer, they like to throw around titles. There I worked on a lesser form of our intranet site (which is SharePoint) to display only certain information, everything was written from the ground up in C#/MVC on the 4.0 framework.
After the project is live, it is my job to troubleshoot if there is a problem/enhancement. If I handle knowledge transition of the project, it's their job.
So basically, I'm just a developer. They want something done, I write the code for it and document the changes. I finally got into the field by using employment agencies, such as http://www.resolution-tech.com and http://www.brickhouseresources.com/. Those agencies are there to help you get your foot in the door. After you get your experience in you will have a better chance of getting your full time job. No more contracts.
Couldn't tell you about networking, all I can say is that it's my kryptonite, I've always had a deep hatred towards networking.
My last project I was Tech Lead/ Lead Engineer, but was the only developer, they like to throw around titles. There I worked on a lesser form of our intranet site (which is SharePoint) to display only certain information, everything was written from the ground up in C#/MVC on the 4.0 framework.
After the project is live, it is my job to troubleshoot if there is a problem/enhancement. If I handle knowledge transition of the project, it's their job.
So basically, I'm just a developer. They want something done, I write the code for it and document the changes. I finally got into the field by using employment agencies, such as http://www.resolution-tech.com and http://www.brickhouseresources.com/. Those agencies are there to help you get your foot in the door. After you get your experience in you will have a better chance of getting your full time job. No more contracts.
Couldn't tell you about networking, all I can say is that it's my kryptonite, I've always had a deep hatred towards networking.
ixlyux- Guest
- Posts : 8
Join date : 2012-11-04
Location : Georgia
Re: UGH...C#
I've still hold a lot of animosity towards networking...but I'm good at it. Sort of ironic. I'm using it right now as a stepping stone towards things that interest me a little bit more, but as long as I have a foot to stand on with networking I'll at least be able to (hopefully) find work--minus the whole being in the Air Force thing. That's kind of huge wall in the way right now, but my only means of survival.
Re: UGH...C#
All I have to say is find something in IT you really love doing and concentrate on one area. From there you can expand other skills you my inherent. Such as I love C#, from there I've went to ASP.NET and now jQuery. They all interact with one another.
I've been doing websites since '99 (when I was 14), all started with HTML. Back then I did HTML, CSS and was moving towards SSI, CGI/PERL then PHP. Just remember, IT is always expanding, something new. Don't stay in one spot but evolve from it.
If you want to be a developer, then concentrate on those courses. It sounds like you have an innate ability towards networking, so exploit it. But if you hate it then you may hate your job.
Also, don't get discourage from not finding a job a.s.a.p. Takes some people months to a couple years. My old team lead, took him 3 years to find a job back in '96 when he first started IT. Me, it took me about a year and a half.
I've been doing websites since '99 (when I was 14), all started with HTML. Back then I did HTML, CSS and was moving towards SSI, CGI/PERL then PHP. Just remember, IT is always expanding, something new. Don't stay in one spot but evolve from it.
If you want to be a developer, then concentrate on those courses. It sounds like you have an innate ability towards networking, so exploit it. But if you hate it then you may hate your job.
Also, don't get discourage from not finding a job a.s.a.p. Takes some people months to a couple years. My old team lead, took him 3 years to find a job back in '96 when he first started IT. Me, it took me about a year and a half.
ixlyux- Guest
- Posts : 8
Join date : 2012-11-04
Location : Georgia
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