Employers are not going to be impressed with grads who've not encountered basic things like version control by the time they've graduate That's true now. It ce

Employers are not going to be impressed with grads who've not encountered basic things like version control by the time they've graduate That's true now. It certainly wasn't true in the past; especially with larger companies who would hire people with the intention of training them. I wonder if there will be a bifurcation in education. To some degree (excuse the pun), there already is; software engineering "boot camps" and the like that teach software engineering rather than CS. Maybe we'll see that split reach upwards to the formal education level; a more vocational college for the software engineers, a more mathematical alternative for the informatics enthusiasts.