Now, most of the programmers/companies now switch to DOT NET technolgy
126794
don't think so, there is a big Linux/Unix sector. and that sector doesnot uses .NET. And on windows there is a big sector using i.e. PHP, Javs ...
577137
May be the company overload
182855
It was a couple guys who were familiar with TCP/IP and it took them a few weeks to develop the original piece of software that enabled that sort of communication.
64984
Well programers get paid a lot but that is b/c its really hard and really boring, to me it is. Web design is a good one b/c its something different eeverytime. Plus they get paid well too. I am and IT person in the hospital. I am IT support. I get paid well for troubleshooting problems. I like it because I learn about the computer everyday that I am at my job. Also its something new almost everytime. Really its all about what you want to go in. I would try them all and see what you think is better. I tried them all and this is what I found.
64645
you can also try Netobjects fusion its easier less complicated if you dont want to learn dreamweaver....
286874
Your assumptions are incorrect. The net gain of jobs has been in the technology sector.
604020
I know what you mean, there are many technologies nowaday, that migth me confusing, but don't worry, most of the times the work by it self guides you trougth one or another till you get specialized.\n\nAnd even then, there migth be some moment when you will have to turn again to learn something diferent, since all of the technology is moving so fast that what is the fashion today migth be obsolete in one more year, so get used to it. I can tell you, i have work in technology about 10 years now, and i have worked with many diferent developer tools and databases.\n\nI will give you an idea, how i see it at the moment.\n\nEverything is about web nowaday, so, the fist thing you have to focus is on tools like HTML, XML, those are like basics, that you will use in almost any technology you work with.\n\nAbout programming languajes, i believe all the MS Visual Studio . NET is used in many places, there is wide known, and that would be a tool, wich you migth find that every where they look for people with that knowledge. And you can learn it almost anywhere.\n\nPerhaps, if you have an oportunity to learn something like database administrations, that would be anothe way to go, there you migth not be so into develop, but into database administration, using tools to create databases, manipulate databases, make tunning, that kind of work is better payed, i guess. \n\nThere are another technologies that are just starting, and i believe there's a long way to go with them, wich is Businness Inteligence, DataWareHouse. This is more about the exploit the functional data of a company, making it readable, more understandable for the Businness persons. \nThis is an area, that i believe it's just been developing in many companies, that is not easy to learn and the tools are not easy to get. If you like that kind of tools, you migth want to start in some company where they can help you to learn about it. This is very rentable in the future i guess.\n\nAll of this are general ideas, but you have to do a little research, so you find something you find interesting, and there you focus your job search.\n\nRemember that in any technology, if you don't know at the beginning you can be used as a junior developer, and getting a lower salary, but think that's the way you can get experience. \n\nGood luck.
550999
Yes the old .net days I remember it back in 2002 or something.
545523
You've got to many programs running at the same time
101454
If you're using a different browser at work, that might be the reason why.
333679
well, take it from a guy who's been surfing the technology waves for 10-15 years, the answer to this lies in assessing the next flavor of the month, and has gotten very difficult to predict lately. c++ was super hot, then OOP and java, then J2EE followed by ANYTHING with a J in front of it, then .NET and C#, meanwhile XML and Web Services were thrown into the mix. C++ is now "old technology" and probably laughed at by some yet will always be violently defended by those who grew up with it.\n\nI code in Prolog and perl, just because i am sick of reading a flavor of the month book every 2 weeks and i actually want to create, not memorize and mimic. But i do not recommend these languages career-wise because few people actually look for these key words. i do it because i HAVE a job and i could care less about learning the newest way to do a frikkin for-loop -- useless!\n\nBut certainly don't follow my lead, in fact i'd consider moving to Java or C# for job security, but listen to some podcasts or read slashdot and see how c++ is holding up. No doubt it will be deprecated some day, but you need to judge just how soon it will happend so you can jump to the next merry-go-round.
135808
.NET is kind of a translator - it's an effort to let people program in a variety of different languages, which then gets compiled into an intermediate language, when then gets compiled again into your machine's language.  It's sort of a lingua-franca translator.  Instead of having to have all these languages (VC#, VC++, VB, VJ++, etc) have to have their own compilers, they get translated by the same compiler into an intermediary language, which then gets translated again.  A bit slower in the long run and not quite as flexible, but it's still kind of a cool concept.
210287
The Production & Operations Management Society has on its website a very interesting study that looks at the impact of technological factors on the software industry \n\n"The Impact of the New IT Technologies in the Business Model Transformation" http://www.poms.org/ConfPapers/003/003-0237.doc
509544
Did you copy it wrong...or are you a non English speaker?  It almost makes sense.  If this is in an ESL school your teacher needs some help.  Ill sum up what happened in the Dot-Com times.\n\nThe dot-com sector was an interesting one.  Many tech companies like yahoo that had lots of potential value, but little actual value.  Their potential value was the amount of money that, if market conditions continued, they would provide in revenue.  The actual value came from the fact that many of these companies had little capital, land or resources.\n\nInvestors Bought into this idea.  A good model to make a market fail.  Soon the stocks became worth much more than they actually represented in capital or land.  When one card is removed from a house of cards they whole thing falls.  When the market began to decline investors all sold at the same time.  Stock prices went way low.  \n\nAfter that happened Tech companies, in an attempt to salvage profits, considered many ideas to cut costs.  One of which was exporting labor.
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Ofcorse the software is in demand. U can chose to be in frontend or in the backend. Frontend includes programming languages like C, C++, Visual basic.\nBackend includes .NET and JAVA.\nIn todays compititive world u shold be an allrounder. So knowledge in hardware will also help u in geting job.
266633
Everything is hot! \n\nOpenScource Tools based on PHP/MySQL is the hottest one. Ofcourse MS .net is in the race along with Java. But the best thing to note is that all programming languages are in the bandwagon to integrate XML. \n\nCheers\nSathu
519918
Almost all companies with an Internet presence have IT helpdesks programs/applications in place.