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Alexander2015-04-13 09:18:58
ASP.NET
Alexander, 2015-04-13 09:18:58

What should be an open-source project, so as not to scare the employer?

There is a potential employer on the one hand, and me on the other. There is a solid experience in the desktop in C #, but not enough experience in the Web.
I really want to get a job asp.net mvc developer. I know - javascript, jquery, html, css, asp.net mvc(web api), GoF, TDD.
So. What should be my own project on github so as not to scare away the employer who finds out that I only worked on the desktop at my main job?
ps. It is desirable that this project could be implemented in a month, no longer ... but there was a prospect for expanding the functionality.

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asArtem, 2015-04-20
@asArtem

Say that you specialized more in backend. I am a web developer, but I am far from a guru in layout, and although I know about javascrtip, I had to get acquainted with special nuances already when I was doing a single page application.
Nobody needs projects on github, except for nerds-stratapers. Not a single serious developer who has tight deadlines and a lot of tasks will spend time after work on all sorts of githubs, open sources and other crap. There (on pet projects and pure open source) either start-ups sit to promote the project / team, or consultants who are paid for a very specific area in the same Linux, or evangelists who are punished for chatting.
I don't have a single project that I could show to the client without violating the NDA.

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OnYourLips, 2015-04-13
@OnYourLips

For your task, the project must be in a private repository so that a potential employer does not see it.
It is very difficult to understand another area in a month, but you can get the initial skills. Just don't show it to anyone: the first pancake is always lumpy.

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