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If I search for "Rails" jobs in my vicinity I get 6 results. If I search for ".NET" indeed finds 316 jobs. 376 jobs for javascript and 1044 for "Java". But I'm
by ju-st 11y ago
If I search for "Rails" jobs in my vicinity I get 6 results. If I search for ".NET" indeed finds 316 jobs. 376 jobs for javascript and 1044 for "Java". But I'm not sure about that flexible work you're searching. Even the largest companies here allow you the work from home (partially) or reduce your hours per week.
- drowninginnet 11y agoIn my case, I'm looking for fully remote part-time work. I've found comparatively numerous examples of this type of work for Rails and front-end, and very few for .net or Java. In reference to the original question though, how did you come to understand these programming communities? Was it through submission to open source projects, forums, or work?
- ju-st 11y agoWhen I was younger I wanted to program games and later searched for a better programming language I stumbled on Python. Later I had a hobby where people are in need of special software and scripts. Since some years I'm coding such things for <1h per week in average. So basicially this is a hobby of mine. I never participated in any open source project or coding-related forum. I'm currently studying "buiness information science" but I only learned about Java and a little bit of HTML/CSS/JS there, so nothing special.
- gt565k 11y agoKeep in mind that the skills required for the remote jobs differ largely due to culture. Most large corporations that use .NET or Java do not allow remote work. Smaller shops, which tend to use open source software are more relaxed when it comes to remote work.