+ 19

What to do to get into a programmer job for the first time?

Loads of people learn programming languages and do curses, but which is the path to take or which one did you take to get into industry? It looks like there is a loads of information on how to learn, but I find that there is not much about what to do to enter a job as a programmer.

13th Jan 2017, 5:40 PM
Leandro Ruiz Boyle
Leandro Ruiz Boyle - avatar
14 Respuestas
+ 17
Sign up to freelancer. And get work about all programming languages.
13th Jan 2017, 5:43 PM
Divesh Agarwal
Divesh Agarwal - avatar
+ 17
Volunteer. Scour your regional volunteer website for non profits needing help but have no budget. If you screw up you can just jump ship :P If it goes well be sure to use that contact as a job reference. you'll be helping a good cause and building your skills at the same time.
13th Jan 2017, 5:50 PM
Jose Guerrero
Jose Guerrero - avatar
+ 12
just like any other job. Search for offers and get an interview.
13th Jan 2017, 6:05 PM
Nahuel
Nahuel - avatar
+ 9
Hello friend.Hopes you are having a wonderful coding time.If you are considering getting a developer job;worry not,because you are in the right place.Please ensure that you have learned everything there is in coding at SoloLearn.Open an account on twitter where you can share with other programmers about your progress in your courses that you do.Code religiously and be humble to learn from your mistakes;and trust me man;someone is watching.You will attract like-minded experts and tech companies who might even invite you for an interview.Who knows?This might accelerate your full stack developer career.And guess what?This is exactly what happened to me buddy!I am in the process of getting accepted in the tech company 'X'.There're tests involving writing real programs and my previous skills in Python language at SoloLearn have come in handy.So learn infinitely at this platform,collaborate with others and who knows?You might be on your way to a well paid full stack developer job.Kindly note:full stack developer==front-end +back-end +Databases skills.front-end==HTML+CSS+JavaScript.back-end==Java,Python,Ruby.Learn as much as you can and you will never regret:-)
17th Jan 2017, 5:54 AM
John Waithaka Ita
John Waithaka Ita - avatar
+ 2
for the first time don't be picky,, get what in front of you. free lance or small start ups company.
16th Jan 2017, 5:38 PM
Yuliana
Yuliana - avatar
+ 2
It's nice to firstly have a good background in some programming language, it can be maintained through books, courses, tutorials, etc. Then you can look for the common questions on the job interviews to be sure that you are able to answer them. If not, return to learning; if yes, you can send your CV to some junior positions :) You may not earn there as much as you would like, but you will surely gain work experience that is needed for the middle positions and higher.
16th Jan 2017, 5:39 PM
Olena
+ 2
Actually, if you are confident in what you are doing, you can get picky. If you have solid background in some language and technologies, then why not to get the job you want. Also there isnt that many programmers on the market so you should be safe.
16th Jan 2017, 11:38 PM
John
+ 2
Make connection with other in the same field in which u want to go, this help you a lot.
17th Jan 2017, 2:34 AM
ABHISHEK BANSAL
ABHISHEK BANSAL - avatar
+ 1
start for free for experience in company or freelance
16th Jan 2017, 2:02 PM
anas tagueniti
anas tagueniti - avatar
+ 1
just, you know, do some random things, read books, watch tutorials, write snippets, make games, what ever sounds appealing to you and in that exact moment so that you open the path for your self first and then apply an internship where you can show things you have learned.. good luck :)
16th Jan 2017, 9:16 PM
Adijata Vukas
Adijata Vukas - avatar
0
I would suggest the game and app industry there are many people looking for programmers you may be expecting to do art or modeling bam your the programmer.
16th Jan 2017, 9:17 PM
Hectic Airman
Hectic Airman - avatar
0
Like what everyone else has said, try freelancing, volunteering, or going for an entry level job. Volunteering sucks in the aspect that you don't get paid, but you gain experience and volunteering looks great on a CV. I'm personally going through University and studying Software Engineering, but that doesn't guarantee me a job, so I'm undertaking work experience and attempting freelancing when I have the time
18th Jan 2017, 12:19 AM
Christopher Mellor
Christopher Mellor - avatar
0
hello friene.. learn any one languages first with hardwork..mybe its help you so much in your job.
18th Jan 2017, 4:15 AM
Obyed Ullah khan
Obyed Ullah khan - avatar
0
Most of the companies ask for C++ Programmers you need to know the programming language perfect and you can show your solo learn certificate. Look for big companies like Ubisoft and Gameloft for job.
18th Jan 2017, 8:51 AM
Martin Iliev
Martin Iliev - avatar