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I don't know about the accuracy of this graph depicting the Node.js job market. I think a lot of companies like to sound "hip" and include Node.js to try and at
by error54 13y ago
I don't know about the accuracy of this graph depicting the Node.js job market. I think a lot of companies like to sound "hip" and include Node.js to try and attract javascript engineers. YMMV but I've found most companies saying "you can hack in node" means "we've done a side project or two using Node.js"
- yasth 13y agoI've used it like this entirely to try trip keyword alerts. The competition for talent is brutal, and their is surprisingly not much in the way of anti-black hat SEO on most job sites. (No, I'm not proud about this) I mean it isn't like we'd stop them from using node for things, just that they'd have a lot of other stuff to do.
- dubcanada 13y agoThis graph is about as useless as it gets. All it means is the job has that term in the job description or somewhere. What this graph really means is... "How many job descriptions contain the term ...". And that's about it.
- Scuds 13y ago>"we've done a side project or two using Node.js" realistically, unless you're part of a startup where the primary technology stack has yet to be defined, finding paid work in node isn't all that common.