Career questions tagged computer-software
The coding, application, and programs that tell a computer what to do. Popular careers include programmers, database administrators, and network architects. Please read below for more information. Read more Show lessHow can I become a professional webdeveloper?
I just want to know if its a good idea to go into webdevelopment I heard its very complicated
Coding a Log In/Sign Up
Is there an easier way to code a log in without using PHP? I don't want a set log in. #computer-science #computer-software #coding #computer-networking
For a software engineer do they code a lot?
What programs do they use the most if they do?
How do I start my journey into software engineering?
I recently graduated High School and I'm kind of lost at this point of time. While I work a retail job, I feel as if my 6+ years programming, writing scripts, learning the ins-and-outs of software, and learning how big software projects are developed & made, as well as making some larger projects myself has been for null. I don't entirely feel like college is the right choice for me, but I also feel as if I don't have a choice or say of whether or not I go to college because it feels like trying to find any form of a job or career in software is near impossible without it, despite what everyone says about it being more about your skillset as an engineer or software developer. Where do I go from here? Should I just go straight to college or is there some other route I could take that would get me into some entry-level IT or software development jobs?
How do I become a great computer scientist? How do I become a great computer scientist and how do I make sure I am the best at what I do.... I have been coding before but how do I make sure my codes are the best codes?
How do I become a great computer scientist and how do I make sure I am the best at what I do.... I have been coding before but how do I make sure my codes are the best codes
What is the extent of math I would need to know for a technology related job?
I know that it probably would vary significantly depending on which job it is exactly, but I just would like an idea of the extent of math I would need to be doing on a regular basis while working in the future. I am in 10th grade and wondering what classes would be good for me to take to prepare myself for a career reated to technology, I have already signed up for multiple tech related classes, but I would like to know what math classes would be a good idea for me to get into because I heard that math is used a bit in these types of jobs.
What major should I go for ?
I have always been interested in mathematics and physics. After graduating from 12th grade, I have discovered that I'm really good at mathematics, though I used to get over 95% in physics, chemistry, and mathematics. I know getting a good score isn't everything in a career; there are so many skills that are required to have a top-notch career. Now I am planning to do my major in electrical engineering or software engineering. As I like grinding mathematics more, will it be a wise decision to major in electrical engineering? I really want to do a startup. Will it be a wise decision to major in electrical engineering, having the passion to do the startup and maintaining academics perfectly? One thing I would like to say, I'm going to move to Montreal and planning to do my MBA afterwards.
What does a software Engineer do in this day and era?
Is becoming a software engineer still a viable career?
How do I become a great computer scientist?
How do I become a great computer scientist and how do I make sure I am the best at what I do.... I have been coding before but how do I make sure my codes are the best codes
How to be successful in the programming industry?
What is the environment working with other programmers? What computer languages should I learn? What are some tips to be successful in this very competitive field?
What are the best online resources for aspiring VFX artists who are on a budget, to learn the fundamentals and go from complete beginner to "job-ready"?
I already have a bachelor's degree in studio art so I am not looking to get into another degree offering program. I am just looking for affordable/free resources to learn the skills/software I need to learn so that I can get a job as a VFX apprentice for some games developer.