Re: So what does it take to get a Job around here?

Hmm... I wonder if we couldn't set up a recurring one day class for the
unemployed or underemployed on various Java technologies.

For companies, it'd be a great recruiting tool. Seed the community with the
technologies you want, and get a chance to evaluate potential hires.

I'm sure there are some tax advantages as well.

I'd also suggest a bit of Groovy and Grails in the learning mix.

If the hardware is fast enough, you might want to use a virtualization tool
like VirtualBox to create and share environments.

On Tue, Apr 27, 2010 at 9:10 AM, Hadrian Zbarcea <[email protected]> wrote:

> Why not contribute to an open source project, or two? There's already a
> community to learn from.
>
> My $0.02
> Hadrian
>
>
> On Apr 26, 2010, at 7:26 PM, Johnny Ren wrote:
>
> J2EE 6 including JSF, JPA  and JBoss Seam will defintely helps.  JSP and
> EJB are too old.
>
> --- On *Mon, 4/26/10, Harold Meder <[email protected]>* wrote:
>
>
> From: Harold Meder <[email protected]>
> Subject: [Juglist] So what does it take to get a Job around here?
> To: "Triange Java Users Group" <[email protected]>
> Date: Monday, April 26, 2010, 8:21 PM
>
> Well, Java ... naturally.
> Then, you'll want J2EE, Servlets and JSP.
> And then, something like Struts.
> Eclipse should do for an IDE.
>
> Too basic?
> Let's add EJB.
> How about some JMS?
> Is that enough for the basic Java Software Developer opportunity?
>
> So, do it!
>
> I bet that if you put in a 60 hour week, you could learn enough to get
> through most technical interviews.
> Then, you would need to come up with a project that you can put on our
> resume.
>
> *Let's have some fun and do it together.*
> Please respond if ...
>  - you would be interested in a Study Group where we would
>       - configure our laptops to support these frameworks and
>       - learn how to use these frameworks.
>
>  - you have some dusty text books that you would be willing to loan towards
> this venture.
>  - you are interested in practicing your training skills and are willing to
> teach what you know.
>  - you have a project that you need to get done cheaply (i.e., > free).
>  - you have a laptop that hasn't recently spun its disk and you would be
> willing to loan.
>  - you have access to a venue with access to the Internet where a study
> group could meet.
>
> We could even do this with some lean agility.
>
>    Harold Meder.
>
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