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Software firm has jobs it can't fill (Needs JAVA programmers in FL)
Orlando Sentinel ^
| 9/4/12
| Jim Stratton
Posted on 09/04/2012 10:56:36 PM PDT by ruralvoter
click here to read article
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NOTE: I have no affiliation with this company or the headhunters. Maybe a freeper needs a job...
To: ruralvoter; Mr. K
I'm dot Net. I made that choice more than a decade ago when I saw the entire nation of India go Java. Figured it would be best not to compete with a nation. :)
Bump for anyone who needs work.
2
posted on
09/04/2012 11:00:14 PM PDT
by
Lazamataz
(Communist Party = Democrats. Socialist Party = Republicans. WE NEED A CAPITALIST FREEDOM PARTY!)
To: ruralvoter
How does one get a security clearance?
3
posted on
09/04/2012 11:01:42 PM PDT
by
ExxonPatrolUs
("Trizzle, trazzle, trozzle, trome, time for this one to come home" - Mr Wizard)
To: ExxonPatrolUs
They will pay for it and walk you through the process.
You just have to be qualified, i.e. American citizen, no drugs, no arrest record, etc.
Lots of American Java programmers I imagine are typical slackers with a marijuana bust or two under their belts.
If you don't fit that slacker profile then you might be a fit for this company.
To: who_would_fardels_bear
I've got a clearance and one hell of a long arrest record.
I grant you it's not a high clearance, but it's a clearance nonetheless. The Feds are willing to gamble on a person who shows willingness (and concrete action, for example, I went to treatment, then a halfway house) to change.
In my case the Feds gambled well. I have served my clients well, so well that I got a rare contractor commendation.
5
posted on
09/04/2012 11:09:50 PM PDT
by
Lazamataz
(Communist Party = Democrats. Socialist Party = Republicans. WE NEED A CAPITALIST FREEDOM PARTY!)
To: ExxonPatrolUs
6
posted on
09/04/2012 11:10:43 PM PDT
by
Hardraade
(http://junipersec.wordpress.com (I will fear no muslim))
To: Lazamataz
I'm dot Net. A distinction without a difference (not that matters, anyway).
Java and similar suck!
Dynamic languages rule!
7
posted on
09/04/2012 11:10:59 PM PDT
by
cynwoody
To: who_would_fardels_bear
BTW, and interestingly, the STATES are less willing to take a gamble than the Feds. I will never work for the State of Georgia, but I can work for the US Government.
Odd, that.
8
posted on
09/04/2012 11:11:47 PM PDT
by
Lazamataz
(Communist Party = Democrats. Socialist Party = Republicans. WE NEED A CAPITALIST FREEDOM PARTY!)
To: cynwoody
Lulz!
You want dynamic?
Five words: Class factory and class decorator.
9
posted on
09/04/2012 11:13:18 PM PDT
by
Lazamataz
(Communist Party = Democrats. Socialist Party = Republicans. WE NEED A CAPITALIST FREEDOM PARTY!)
To: cynwoody
Try Groovy, a dynamic language that runs on a JVM.
10
posted on
09/04/2012 11:14:50 PM PDT
by
dfwgator
(I'm voting for Ryan and that other guy.)
To: dfwgator
Try Groovy, a dynamic language that runs on a JVM. Actually, when I need to access Java stuff, I use JRuby.
For instance, there is the POI library, which enables one to manipulate Excel files without using Windows, Office, or any other Microsoft code (other than possibly a SQL/Server JDBC driver). Like any Java library, it's tedious to use from Java. However, using Ruby syntax, it's not so bad (you do need to know Java, but at least you don't have to write any!). Pull in a template file, grab some numbers off the company general ledger, and crank out a highly presentable report! Saves gobs of copying and pasting!
11
posted on
09/04/2012 11:27:02 PM PDT
by
cynwoody
To: cynwoody
I use POI all the time, greatest software package, ever.
12
posted on
09/04/2012 11:28:42 PM PDT
by
dfwgator
(I'm voting for Ryan and that other guy.)
To: cynwoody
>> Java and similar suck!
>> Dynamic languages rule!
Bah! If it doesn’t involve solder, it’s not a REAL programming language.
13
posted on
09/04/2012 11:50:00 PM PDT
by
vikingd00d
(chown -R us ./base)
To: ExxonPatrolUs
In addition to what was mentioned before, you’ll need a decent credit rating. (Because people with money problems may be targets for bribery by foreign agents.) Assuming you don’t have arrests or things like that, you should be able to get a classified clearance almost immediately secret and top secret will take longer. (I know, I’ve had all three.)
Won’t cost you a dime and the company will take care of getting you fingerprinted and processed. Day one the company will give you forms to fill out. If you had minor blips in college, you should be okay, but if you did, DO report it, because if later found out to have lied, it will get you into trouble and you could well lose your job and clearance.
14
posted on
09/04/2012 11:50:34 PM PDT
by
gemoftheocean
(...geez, this all seems so straight forward and logical to me...)
To: ruralvoter
Housing is CHEAP around Melbourne.
15
posted on
09/05/2012 12:20:50 AM PDT
by
VeniVidiVici
(Congrats to Ted Kennedy! He's been sober for two years now!!)
To: ruralvoter
I’m always getting calls about jobs in Flori-duh and California. Most of them act like they’re in shock to hear that there are people in the world who don’t want to live in those places....
To: ruralvoter
Uh, I think I’ll bookmark this one.
17
posted on
09/05/2012 1:48:03 AM PDT
by
SatinDoll
(NATURAL BORN CITZEN: BORN IN THE USA OF CITIZEN PARENTS.)
To: ruralvoter
Most of these cases that I have run across either offer too little money or the shops/area have too bad a reputation to make it worth a gamble. This one could be an exception, however.
18
posted on
09/05/2012 2:00:31 AM PDT
by
Ingtar
(Everyone complains about the weather, but only Liberals try to legislate it.)
To: ruralvoter
The starting salary is six figures the article says.
19
posted on
09/05/2012 2:14:45 AM PDT
by
rawhide
To: ruralvoter
Depending on the security level, clearances can be expensive. I used to live down there, and most people that have a secret or higher, probably already have jobs. The employer will probably have to come up with the $$ to get his people clearances.
20
posted on
09/05/2012 4:56:21 AM PDT
by
stuartcr
("When silence speaks, it speaks only to those that have already decided what they want to hear.")
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