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Previously on "How to get into .Net"

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  • sasguru
    replied
    SAS. Going strong and steady since 1976.

    Leave a comment:


  • Lockhouse
    replied
    Whoooooosh !!!! That was the sound of the original post going over my head - apologies.

    Always leading edge but not too niche - that's what I reckon. C#.Net 2.0 and SQL 2005 should be good for a year or two yet. It has to be backed up with decent business knowledge though - that's the differentiating factor between getting £300 or getting £600.

    Leave a comment:


  • Fleetwood
    replied
    Originally posted by milanbenes
    it's not and this lot won't get in anyway so there's no point bleeting about it
    bleating

    Leave a comment:


  • DimPrawn
    replied
    Originally posted by milanbenes
    that's what I mean, it's too for late this lot here to get in

    they need to look for the next band wagon and get on before
    everyone else

    as Pondlife or somebody said we have to keep our eyes open and be agile and move with the market, this year it's .Net, what will it be next year ?

    Milan.
    .NET 2.0

    HTH

    Leave a comment:


  • milanbenes
    replied
    that's what I mean, it's too for late this lot here to get in

    they need to look for the next band wagon and get on before
    everyone else

    as Pondlife or somebody said we have to keep our eyes open and be agile and move with the market, this year it's .Net, what will it be next year ?

    Milan.
    Last edited by milanbenes; 30 August 2006, 08:55.

    Leave a comment:


  • Joe Black
    replied
    Originally posted by milanbenes
    it's not and this lot won't get in anyway so there's no point bleeting about it

    Milan.
    It's not this lot you have to worry about, but these people:

    SAP Resumes

    SAP is obviously the future

    Leave a comment:


  • Pondlife
    replied
    The results are in....

    The best bandwagon to jump on is....

    SAP 17.24%
    .NET 31.03%
    Open Source tulip 3.45%
    anything non-technical 48.28%

    Leave a comment:


  • milanbenes
    replied
    it's not and this lot won't get in anyway so there's no point
    bleeting about it

    get on with your .Net folks and accept your place in
    contracting society

    Milan.

    Leave a comment:


  • Joe Black
    replied
    oh yes it is

    Leave a comment:


  • milanbenes
    replied
    oh no it's not

    .Net is the future

    Milan.

    Leave a comment:


  • DimPrawn
    replied
    There is a difference between high barriers to entry and niche.

    SAP is mainstream and not niche but it has high barriers to entry so is the one to get into.

    Objective C or whatever is merely niche. There might only be a handful of people who are seriously skilled in it, but with only one or two contracts about, it won't pay it's way.

    No, if you want the money you need to be into SAP.

    SAP is the future.

    Leave a comment:


  • milanbenes
    replied
    what's objective c ?

    sounds like a debate

    I can't do c, always got lost between linked lists and pointers and arrays

    Milan.

    Leave a comment:


  • TheMonkey
    replied
    Originally posted by Churchill
    thanks Lock,

    I'm only joking

    As a contractor it is better to be in an area of technology which
    is not so accessible

    barriers to entry are the key to contractor success

    Milan - In "Complete Tosser" mode!
    Which is why I'm looking at Objective C / Cocoa on Mac

    Leave a comment:


  • milanbenes
    replied
    no problemo matey.

    Milan.

    Leave a comment:


  • Churchill
    replied
    Originally posted by milanbenes
    wassup Churchill, bad night ?

    Milan.
    Yeah, sorry MB.

    Leave a comment:

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