3 ms·

Not sure what you mean. Java is one of the main languages we use, along with Scala, Groovy, and JavaScript.

zemanel 15y ago
Yes, i meant to ask with that technologies you work with, there was few information on your website, although the opensource projects you contribute were a good indication of it
- squirrel 15y ago
  OK, hope my list helped. We are technology-neutral, and regularly hire (for example) C# or Python developers and teach them Java, so don't let unfamiliarity with any particular language stop you considering us.
  - zemanel 15y ago
    Yeah it sounds interesting, particularly for developers who like to diversify. Although the large percent of my career has been developing content management and "corporate" applications in PHP, wether i had to or not, now i mostly been focusing on Python/Django because i like the language, the tooling and feel productive in it, on the things i have to do. But always loved Java, even when i was learning PHP 11 years ago, i spent a lot of time around Struts (1.x), Hibernate and Ibatis, that's where i got the MVC/ORM/Framework skills from, which was useful for "easily" picking/understanding a lot of other stuff in other languages. Also when Groovy got some traction, i spent personal time fiddling with it, was cool, which also lead to spending some time around Grails. But i never got deep in pure Java skills, even though i have a 700 page "bible" around the house somewhere. Also tried out Jboss Seam, which found out to be kind of awesome for somethings and at a time was contracted for 4 months, to extend features on an existing project built on it, although grasping the whole JSF/J2EE life-cycle can be a pain and still ended the project missing a lot of know-how about it all. For another particular short-time job, i developed some EJB "if it's not working, there's not enough XML in it" 2.1 code. Not being a rocket engineer (not even an engineer) and a perfectionist trying to meet deadlines, i ended up loving Python and Django, good ORM, good tooling, community and the backend admin feature is a killer one for me.
    - squirrel 15y ago
      Would be happy to look at your CV/resume at jobs@youdevise.com

Yes, i meant to ask with that technologies you work with, there was few information on your website, although the opensource projects you contribute were a good indication of it

squirrel 15y ago
OK, hope my list helped. We are technology-neutral, and regularly hire (for example) C# or Python developers and teach them Java, so don't let unfamiliarity with any particular language stop you considering us.
- zemanel 15y ago
  Yeah it sounds interesting, particularly for developers who like to diversify. Although the large percent of my career has been developing content management and "corporate" applications in PHP, wether i had to or not, now i mostly been focusing on Python/Django because i like the language, the tooling and feel productive in it, on the things i have to do. But always loved Java, even when i was learning PHP 11 years ago, i spent a lot of time around Struts (1.x), Hibernate and Ibatis, that's where i got the MVC/ORM/Framework skills from, which was useful for "easily" picking/understanding a lot of other stuff in other languages. Also when Groovy got some traction, i spent personal time fiddling with it, was cool, which also lead to spending some time around Grails. But i never got deep in pure Java skills, even though i have a 700 page "bible" around the house somewhere. Also tried out Jboss Seam, which found out to be kind of awesome for somethings and at a time was contracted for 4 months, to extend features on an existing project built on it, although grasping the whole JSF/J2EE life-cycle can be a pain and still ended the project missing a lot of know-how about it all. For another particular short-time job, i developed some EJB "if it's not working, there's not enough XML in it" 2.1 code. Not being a rocket engineer (not even an engineer) and a perfectionist trying to meet deadlines, i ended up loving Python and Django, good ORM, good tooling, community and the backend admin feature is a killer one for me.
  - squirrel 15y ago
    Would be happy to look at your CV/resume at jobs@youdevise.com