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Not if you're in a red state. It's like every job is either .NET or Java.
by jstewartmobile 10y ago
Not if you're in a red state. It's like every job is either .NET or Java.
- bdcravens 10y agoNot so much being red or blue state, as much as industry that doesn't place tech in high esteem, but rather as being in a supporting role. A quick search for C# vs Ruby found more C# jobs in Sacramento, but more Ruby jobs in San Francisco.
- jstewartmobile 10y agoNot ripping on the redstate/bluestate thing. Just a field report from someone in a red state.
- bdcravens 10y agoI'm in Houston, where it's mostly .NET, so I understand that. (mostly oil and healthcare here) I do think it's an industry rather than red/blue state thing (though industry often correlates with political lean)
- contextfree 10y agoWashington state is pretty "blue" and a pretty good market for .net developers. :)
- dragonwriter 10y agoCalifornia state government is hugely .NET, which explains Scaramento; the same is true of lots of government and other enterprise, non-tech-industry, shops.