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Dim0FF2011-04-10 20:27:20
Java
Dim0FF, 2011-04-10 20:27:20

Immigration with knowledge of Java

There is a desire after training to leave the Russian Federation for an English-speaking (preferably) country. Currently, I am gradually learning Java, I do not plan to stop. Is it harder to leave than with knowledge of other (what?) programming languages? The blog "IT Abroad" mainly migrates with knowledge of PHP and other web-oriented languages.
Thank you.

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7 answer(s)
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Sergey Savostin, 2011-04-10
@savostin

The situation changes every year. For example, specialists in the UK were closed this year and opened in Austria. Of course, there are “permanent” countries (Australia, Canada), but there, too, the screws are being tightened and demand is falling. This I mean that it is perhaps too early for you to choose a country. Learn to above average in any area and you can leave. The demand for quality professionals in any field is always high.

K
Kirill Mamaev, 2011-04-11
@r00tGER

Here, to be honest, when I graduated from the university, I immediately began to regret that I had missed a bunch of international student programs. Take advantage of the position while a student.

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Denis Domansky, 2011-04-10
@Doman

If you really are “at the very beginning of the journey, just started getting a higher education”, then you should not become attached to Java :) During these 4-6 years, if you wish, you can learn several programming languages ​​at a very good level. And these are completely different possibilities.

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Ololesha Ololoev, 2011-04-11
@alexeygrigorev

Yes, I agree - there are many international student programs. For America there is W&T, for a number of European countries there is the same program. A year ago, in the summer at W&T, I worked as a programmer.

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Roman Spiridonov, 2011-04-10
@sir06Will

I think that with Java you can find something for yourself, only under Java there are a little less opportunities to freelance than for PHP, but if everything is fine with English and you can find a job there, then why not try? You can always return.

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dmomen, 2011-04-10
@dmomen

Go to seek and jobseeker , look at vacancies and salaries (without taxes), then divide everything by 100 and get a chance to get it.

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