> The problem is that term 'programmer' means very different things depending on the industry and company you're in. That's because 'programmer' as a word is a

> The problem is that term 'programmer' means very different things depending on the industry and company you're in. That's because 'programmer' as a word is a lot like 'painter', which means "applies pigment to surface" and does not differentiate between "painter of portraits" and "painter of my kitchen". Programming is a literate and verbal exercise: We should have better words for this.