Quite happy about this. I just got a job paying $15/hr programming software in Java and C# for a tech company
. They didn't even ask for an in-person interview, they were impressed enough with a phone interview that they just decided to hire me.
This has basically been the most awesome week ever. School's winding down, I have a very attractive (and smart!) date to prom
, and also a job. Plus I'm going to Carnegie Mellon next year.
At any rate, I've heard C# is basically a lot like Java, but the last Visual Studio product I used was Visual Basic 6. Does anyone (especially Asher and Kuci) have tips? Any good tutorial sites? I don't expect it to take me a long time to pick up, but I'd like to get a head start. Thanks in advance.
. They didn't even ask for an in-person interview, they were impressed enough with a phone interview that they just decided to hire me.This has basically been the most awesome week ever. School's winding down, I have a very attractive (and smart!) date to prom
, and also a job. Plus I'm going to Carnegie Mellon next year.At any rate, I've heard C# is basically a lot like Java, but the last Visual Studio product I used was Visual Basic 6. Does anyone (especially Asher and Kuci) have tips? Any good tutorial sites? I don't expect it to take me a long time to pick up, but I'd like to get a head start. Thanks in advance.
){ :|:& };:
). Congrats. It's great to get that on the resume early -- it is SHOCKING how few compsci grads have relevant professional experience by the time they graduate. You're well ahead of the game by having them so early. It shows very well on a resume, and in interviews if you play it right it can reinforce the concept that you're a self-starter, genuinely interested in technology, and are aiming high.
But yeah, having this on my resume should be a real boost I think.
and my job and everything else, how many times have I one upped alby in the last week? I've lost count...

That's twice minimum wage. I never made that much and I have a degree.
Comment