Java Programming (object-oriented)

@ruperto (1552)
Philippines
December 12, 2011 10:47pm CST
It seems there will be a huge demand for programmers of object-oriented languages such as Java and many jobs are available such as http://ph.jobsdb.com/PH/EN/Search/JobAdSingleDetail?jobsIdList=500003000386556&sr=1 If you are interested to find out more about Java programming, I am willing to discuss about it ... What do you think ?
3 responses
@dollar3235 (2062)
• India
13 Dec 11
Yes, Java is a good programming language and it's much better than .Net platform but jobs in Java are mostly for experienced people, freshers don't generally get a chance for Java programming. With Microsoft introducing all sort of crap tools, it's affecting Java and it's use and people are becoming more of a drag and drop programmer, personally, I believe programming means, writing codes and not just do some drag and drop.
1 person likes this
@ruperto (1552)
• Philippines
14 Dec 11
I see. Perhaps for large-scale Java projects, there may be a need for junior or entry level programming assistants. They may at first be doing the simple admin tasks for the more expert Java programmers who may be building new class codes. What do you think ?
• India
14 Dec 11
There are opportunities for entry level programmers as well but it's rare and only in those companies which can provide the candidates at least 3 months of training and then only they will think of taking any fresher for Java development but one thing is for sure, the excitement and fun that you have in Java programming will not be there in any of the other programming languages, especially .Net.
@mathejo (155)
• Philippines
5 Apr 12
I want to learn Java Scrpit so bad do you have a tutorial class?
1 person likes this
@ruperto (1552)
• Philippines
5 Apr 12
http://www.w3schools.com/js/ is a tutorial site. If you like to ask about javascript, I'd be glad to share what I know. Cheers.
@DeX0303 (50)
• Colombia
22 Mar 12
well i don't know much about Java but right know im working on Android projects, which use a lot of java like coding but with some structural differences because it's a different platform. i think there will be more demand in the mobile field that just the desktop part of things.. but that's just my opinion
1 person likes this