Originally posted by Mark Herschberg:
You mean Secondary Audio Program? :-p
SAP is a vendor's tool, it is not a programming language per se. SAP is to Java what Lotus Notes is to C; no inherent relation.
SAP applications include supply clains, CRM, ERP, forecasting applications, inventory control, etc.
--Mark
Many people in SAP are in consulting (whereas with Java there's often a clearer line between the two); this may mean there's more competition.
Originally posted by San Tiruvan:
Mark,
Could you please explain a little more in detail. Coz I too have an opportunity to pursue PeopleSoft but I am in a dilemna between Regular Programming+Web Development vs. PeopleSoft, Siebel etc.
Ofcourse the criteria is to choose the one which might give me a better chance of getting a job soon, preferably one that I would be difficult to replace with.
Originally posted by Matt Cao:
In the early 90's, if you are a SAP consultant, you probably making around $500US/hr. When the company sponsored me to learn it in 00's, the consultants I encountered told me not that hot anymore.
Originally posted by Mark Herschberg:
I'd like to see that pay stub. I simply can't believe your statement is true. Security/Crypto guys can't bill for more then maybe $300 an hour. Most laywers don't even bill for that much. Even when a company like a Big Six billed out a senior consultant at a few hundred an hour, the consultant himself didn't get that rate. And, of course, salaries weren't that outrageous during the early 90's, it wasn't until around 96-97 that they really just started to take off.
--Mark
Once upon a time there were three bears. And they were visted by a golden haired tiny ad:
SKIP - a book about connecting industrious people with elderly land owners
https://coderanch.com/t/skip-book
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