3 ms·
It's a fairly common way to do advancement in large companies, and is usually based on experience. "Software Engineer I" is entry level, "Software Engineer II"
by chrisa 14y ago
It's a fairly common way to do advancement in large companies, and is usually based on experience. "Software Engineer I" is entry level, "Software Engineer II" has 3 – 5 years of experience, etc.
- mcherm 14y agoCan you fill in "etc."? I'd be interested to know what definitions they used for the levels (and whether it was consistent across different sources of data).
- Evbn 14y agoBeyond II (intermediate dev, not a college hire, the majority of working engineers) there is no meaning beyond "suitably impressive resume or reputation at the employer".