What IT specialty is most in demand?

BookAnthon2016-02-22 01:45:43

Programming

BookAnthon, 2016-02-22 01:45:43

1. Interested primarily in which area to delve into, which areas are most in demand. The question is rather in the right choice of programming language. Does it make sense to delve into the study of 1C, or is it worth taking a close look at PHP, or maybe better C ++ and so on. An important factor is the monetary component. I don’t expect something easy, I understand perfectly well that you need to be a professional in your field, and in this regard, I don’t want to waste time.
2. Opportunity to find a job in this area, subject to living in a provincial city (more than 1 million people).

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9 answer(s)

xmoonlight, 2016-02-22
@BookAnthon

which areas are most in demand.

easy to evaluate by the number of subscribers to tags (right here, on the toaster)

Opportunity to find work in the field

PHP / JS - the most leading vacancies, medium-paid and a lot of competition.
Java / C # are the highest paid, but as a rule they are only in large firms, where there are high requirements and, accordingly, a low probability of getting a job there.

evgeniy_lm, 2016-02-22
@evgeniy_lm

Specialties are not in demand, but specialists.

Saboteur, 2016-02-22
@saboteur_kiev

You should delve into the ability to use the search. Your question is asked every couple of days. If a person wants to become an IT specialist, and does not know how to use the search for ready-made answers, you are unlikely to be able to "deep"
Demand for vacancies goes not by city, but by company. See what companies are in your city. If there is a good technical university in the city, it is likely that some kind of outsourcer has opened its office in your city so that you can hire specialists at prices lower than those in the capital.

ADollar, 2016-02-22
@ADollar

Databases, Big Data. Besides PHP, CSS, HTML, C/C++/C#, Algorithms,...

mofecuju, 2016-02-22
@mofecuju

All IT specializations, except for the most exotic ones, are in demand.
You need to choose the one that interests you.
Otherwise, how will you work with it for years.
And if you do not work for years, you will not become a specialist.
If you don’t become a specialist, you will think that they pay little because they chose the wrong specialty.
But in fact, this is not so - you simply have not yet become a specialist.
Conclusion - learn what you are interested in.

Roman Kravchik, 2016-03-09
@rkravchik

To replace PHP, I would pay attention to GO.
Look in the relevant section in the description of the link to start.
The number of questions in a section can mean two things:
1) the topic is complex - that's why there are a lot of questions
2) the topic is old - that's why there are a lot of questions.
Is it worth doing a complex and old topic (like COBOL) if you choose an occupation for your future?
PS Path 1C is a one-way path, and even with a dead end at the end. See what they are asking themselves .

Maxim Kryuchek, 2016-10-18
@KMaxI

1) Java, C#
2) Remote work has not been canceled

yupujexi, 2016-11-15
@yupujexi

Stupid question.
Today one is in demand. Tomorrow is different.
Here are how many androids climbed out of nothing. As long as you go deeper, everything will change.
You need to do what interests you personally.
Money is everywhere.
In 1C - yes.
In PHP, yes.
In C ++ - yes, but it is already more difficult to find a job than for the first two. But the competition is lower.

killmeslow, 2017-03-08
@killmeslow

PHP + JS = there's always work to be done