I am doing Btech in Computer science in India and I'd be finishing it next semester.
1)Prepare for GRE and do MS in US (or)
I find software architecture to be very interesting.
What is a "Btech"?
How about preparing for the GRE and looking for a job at the same time. If you find a job, then you can work and continue preparing for the GRE.
- I have a course on "software architecture" this semester and it talks about how an architect would have to make so many design-decisions to meet up with the various requirements... like how he'd have to see a big picture of what the various components should be and how to fit them....I find software architecture to be very interesting.
However, in order to use this knowledge you must have a certain level of dedication and discipline to make it work for you.
I've got an internship in a company and that would require me to learn and work on Hibernate technology.... I'm looking forward to doing that next semsesterTry voluntary work through a number of different avenues.
Gives you a pretty good big picture of different technologies, tools & frameworks used in a typical application.
Btech stands for Bachelor of technology, like the BS in US...
I'd like a career like that but don't know how I should go about to have such a career... (I hear that an architect doesn't code much but as a fresher in a company i am expected only to code... )
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Originally posted by arulk pillai:
Why would that be? All you need is lots of experience, good technical ability and excellent soft skills (especially good communication, interpersonal, analytical and problem solving skills).
Most of the programming problems can't be solved because you don't know what the exact problem is.
Defining your problem correctly leads you to the right solution.
but for one to become an architect does one really need an advanced postgraduate degree?
As an architect, I write the code (multiple programming languages) of prototypes based on my designs
Originally posted by James Clark:
C, KornShell, Visual Basic, Perl, PL/SQL, Cobol, Transact-SQL, C++ are very powerful languages. One should not limit themselves to knowing how to code with one language, if they fancy a solid career in software development.
one programming language.
Most of the programming problems can't be solved because you don't know what the exact problem is.
Defining your problem correctly leads you to the right solution.
Originally posted by James Clark:
How about Miranda or Haskell?
[ October 26, 2008: Message edited by: James Clark ]
Most of the programming problems can't be solved because you don't know what the exact problem is.
Defining your problem correctly leads you to the right solution.
Oh sure, it's a tiny ad, but under the right circumstances, it gets bigger.
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