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Jeebz2014-04-15 20:18:52
Java
Jeebz, 2014-04-15 20:18:52

What is more promising: Objective-C or Java?

Good afternoon, I am tormented by the choice in which direction to develop.
The goal is to find a job as soon as possible.
He graduated from the university three years ago, by education an informatics-economist (not a technical specialty). There is a small income that allows you not to die of hunger (freelance, not related to programming).
As the first language I started learning Java (I mastered a couple of books), but since I am a happy owner of Apple technology, I became interested in development for iOS and OS X. I got into the basic syntax of Objective-C, digested it and thought about whether to continue .
I remember ticking off a few questions in the question, but still:
What are my chances at this age to master one of these languages ​​​​from scratch and find a normal job? Isn't it too late?

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5 answer(s)
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luckerman, 2014-04-15
@luckerman

What are my chances at this age to master one of these languages ​​from scratch and find a normal job? Isn't it too late?

Please return the Apple technology to your grandson. How are you feeling? At your age!

M
mozilla9, 2014-04-16
@mozilla9

1) Go to Java, companies are hiring juniors all the time.
The labor market is not comparable to obj-c.
2) It's not too late. I also saw 33 year old juniors).
Came to java at 29 from Embedded. Now gone to obj-c.
Don't be afraid

S
Sergei Borisov, 2014-04-16
@risik

The entry threshold for ObjC is somewhat higher than for Java. Therefore, if the keyword is faster, then IMHO Java.
However, this threshold is higher also because Apple equipment is more expensive than what can be used to learn Java programming. Therefore, you have a good chance to overcome this threshold not much slower than for Java.
In my opinion, there is now a certain boom in mobile development and, first of all, iOS, and, accordingly, the demand for developers is higher.
If I were you, I would still go to ObjC / iOS. And in the background to study Java.

I
Igor Kalashnikov, 2014-04-16
@zo0m

My IMHO is definitely Java.
The Java market is not limited to development for one platform.
A bunch of _large_ outsourcing companies, many of which are ready to hire juniors because demand is growing. Maybe iOS and rock and roll compared to the boring "bloody" enterprise, but if the goal is to quickly enter IT - that's it. Well, plus, if you really like it for mobile phones, then Java is Android.
P.S. For Java, I recommend reading: java-course.ru/student/book1
I don’t know the latest editions, but once I was wildly pleased with the style of presentation.

N
Nikita Kozlov, 2014-04-17
@njc

I myself am a young specialist, so I often analyze the labor market. The entry threshold for an iOS developer is higher than for a Java developer. For Java developers, there are a lot of internship programs, junior positions, although in order to get into a strong and young team for an interesting project, you need to be experienced. S/n, as far as I can see, approximately on the same level.
I would begin to study what is more interesting and what rushes from - otherwise I will get bored quickly and learn and work at work. And it's never too late to start. Yes, it’s already a bit old for a junior, but it doesn’t matter. The main desire and health, everything else will be. Dare!

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