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Ska1n2014-10-30 15:36:52
1C
Ska1n, 2014-10-30 15:36:52

Learning 1C, how difficult is everything?

Good afternoon, a question for people who understand 1C. There was, so to speak, the opportunity to do 1Som. The management wants to replace 1snik and offered me to master this position. There is already a ready-made SCP base. The question is how tedious and hard it is to master the development? I myself have experience in system administration of different platforms, programming in several high-level languages ​​and a lot of little things. It doesn’t scare me to study the materiel, how much the question is incomprehensible to me - I’ll figure out how to create reference books / documents, I’ll figure out the programming syntax, but how difficult will it be to apply this knowledge in SCP when the training materials affect the work in the designer of a conventional 1C Enterprise?

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3 answer(s)
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Guesto, 2014-10-30
@Ska1n

It is mastered quite simply, in terms of syntax, etc. Difficulties arise in the study of an applied solution (for example, SCP) - you need to study the internal structure and features a lot, know the rules of accounting (accounting, tax, management). It's especially fun when you're working with multiple rapidly evolving solutions.
I got into the 1C sphere by accident, learned about the IT-Planet Olympiad two weeks before the event itself, purchased the "Practical Developer's Guide" (before that I did not know what 1C was) and took 4th place in the Olympiad in the Volga-Urals district.
I have been working as a 1C developer for the fourth year, I like it.
If you decide, then good luck in your endeavors !!!

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SilentFl, 2014-10-30
@SilentFl

as @Unit rightly pointed out , in terms of syntax and technical base, there are usually no problems. For the successful application of 1C, financial and accounting knowledge is still needed (at the level of what postings / debits are, etc.), and methodological (how to reflect accounting in the program).

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Artem Labutin, 2014-11-06
@artem_labutin

I wanted to answer with a couple of suggestions, but something carried me))
Initially, 1C developed its solutions for the SMB (small business) segment, where the implementation, refinement and maintenance of a software product was often carried out by one specialist. Therefore, when they say "1C programmer" they often understand a certain generalist who knows everything a little bit. Everyone is so used to it that it can be difficult to explain to the client why SCP is not implemented in this way.
You need to clearly understand what role you plan to play, since the approach to training depends on this:
Full-time 1C support specialist.
This is what you were told above - you need to know a little bit of everything, more with a bias in consulting. Training here is usually "sketchy", it is difficult to recommend something, because initially, in my opinion, this is a dead end branch of development.
Further, in order of remoteness from programming as such
1. Consultant
Does not program anything, knows the application area and a typical solution very well. Works in tandem with a programmer, draws up technical specifications for him. Usually, these are people with specialized education - former accountants, for example.
2. Standard solution implementation specialist
A programmer who specializes in finalizing a certain standard solution. It is required to have an excellent knowledge of the internal architecture of a typical solution + basic knowledge of the application area. The work involves close work with the client, often consulting more than programming.
You need to choose the component in which you will specialize (production, trade, accounting, settlements with personnel) and take the appropriate courses.
3. Programmer-developer
The classic job of a programmer. Accordingly, the main skill is the ability to program. Knowing the application area or a typical solution is not necessary, but it will be a plus. Works in a team with consultants and project manager.
Training - www.spec8.ru

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