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Why too many people leaving FIS ?
Hi everyone, I am 4.9 years experienced , I joined Fractal 3 months ago as a data engineer, but still haven't got any project. Process is so slow that I have received only 4 to 5 project calls. I switched in hopes that will learn the new tech and tools. But now i am starting to forget even the one i knew. Should i go for change or wait a little more time as fractal is reputed in AI/ML? I have interview lined up with Impetus as for now. Would it be better choice?
Hi,. 24F YOE = 2years10months Work = DevOps and cloud (AWS) . I have two offers, both from same work. SAP Sal 11.7 fixed + 1.3 Vpay = 13LPA Airbus Sal 14.3 fixed + 2.7Vpay = 17.5 LPA and 5L joining (should be given back if early exit in 3years) Both companies have other benefits apart from CTC. Can anyone suggest which one to decide? I have some idea on SAP labs but not sure about airbus when it comes to work life balance, career growth, team. thank you and much appreciated
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Anybody have some good leads on housing in NOVA?
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I just saw the license plate 60SECSPOT....
Is hard to switch from pharma to consumer?
Anyone else here a floater without an apartment?
Start simple HTML and CSS, once you feel comfortable add in some front end JavaScript, then learn the backend if you want. Udacity has courses for free or find a youtube tutorial if thats more your speed. You could also buy a book too. Those will be a bit more start to finish structured, you might feel more confident in your skills after finishing something like that
Web dev in agency world isn't an easy road forward. You can start and even get good sure, but then you might notice that the producers (you) still "own" everything the devs make. And then that never changes. And then what?
With free online resources you can learn everything you need to know. Bootcamps are great for showing potential employers you know your shit. If you don't do a boot camp you will need a github account with a few projects on it, at least, to compete with other potential hires.
Share the info so I can make that move too
If you're brand new to web dev, I think this is a great place to start: http://learn.shayhowe.com - a thorough walk-through of semantic HTML. Then check out the free courses on HTML, CSS, and JavaScript at CodeAcademy. If you find you're liking what you're doing at that point, purchase a plan at Codeschool and run through their courses.
Bootcamps are expensive but the reality, at least at my agency, is we haven't hired anyone without a CS degree, a boot camp, or tons of experience.
That's interesting. We care more about experience and Github repos more than any degree or bootcamp cert. Primarily due to wanting to see good fundamentals and problem solving abilities. Juniors obviously get more leeway.
@ASE1 any reccos on where to start? There's so much, not sure what's important to learn first. I've done some online but don't feel like I ger practical knowledge, just basic syntax. Im learning toward bootcamp but they're crazy expensive
If you're like me and have a hard time learning consistently on your own try some night courses at a local community college
@Dev1 fascinated by you're perspective here. I feel like I don't own anything but timing and budget. No creative say, no input. That's why I want to move into a role where I get to create something again.
I think bootcamps are over-priced for what you get. Unless you're doing a full year of courses, you tend to only get a shallow overview of the latest tech. When it comes to web dev, a thorough understanding of the fundamentals is so important.
Fundamentals being semantic HTML, lean, non-repetitive CSS, accessibility, and performance.