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If I ever see a resume or a job description that lists "C/C++", that's a red flag to me that either someone might not actually have that much experience, or som
by pdmccormick 4y ago
If I ever see a resume or a job description that lists "C/C++", that's a red flag to me that either someone might not actually have that much experience, or someone doesn't actually know what they are looking for.
- woodruffw 4y agoIME, people who list "C/C++" on their resumes tend to be recent undergraduates. When asked about it, they usually have C experience from one or two systems courses, and C++ experience from a separate course. Undergraduate courses tend to teach C++ as an "extension" of C because it eliminates the hump (and anxiety) of teaching an entirely new language, at the cost of being technically misleading.
- pjmlp 4y agoYou will find plenty of those from the job boards of the companies that seat at ISO C++, and their SDK documentation. Once upon a time, "The C/C++ Users' Journal" was the reference magazine for C and C++ developers. As per English grammar rules, / is an abbreviation, https://eslgrammar.org/forward-slash/ https://eslgrammar.org/forward-slash/