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One company's developer is another company's engineer. Most companies name them one or another and don't have both positions in house. This is because they te
by sbov 12y ago
One company's developer is another company's engineer. Most companies name them one or another and don't have both positions in house. This is because they tend to do the same thing regardless of title, its more about what the company wants to call them.
Edit: other than that, what you seem to be speaking of is more about experience. An experienced "developer" will have a better time at architecting a solution than an inexperienced "engineer".
- bones6 12y agoI have seen this at my jobs. Usually the titles are defined by HR so they can set the pay range to some sort of industry standard for that title. They often do not reflect the type of work being done to a highly specific degree. Some places are probably great at this classification of employees, but I've yet to see it personally.