I'm almost finished with my IT degree, but I haven't found a job yet. What languages and frameworks do I need to know, at least the basics, to get a job?
if you don't already have something lined up before you finish you're unironically fuckedlanguages and frameworks will not get you anywheresee if you have access to some job help thing through your degree and get them to help you
>>107123478>almost finished with my IT degree>What languages and frameworks do I need to know, at least the basics, to get a job?>asking this on /g/my god, I mean there's stupid and then there's this. I hope your 'education' was free.
>>107123478>I'm almost finished with my IT degree>What (...)do I need to know (...), to get a job?A bit late to start worrying about that, don't you think?
>>107123478htmlcssjs (focus on js start dabbling in python)node.jsreactmodo db (js)framework? whatever they are using in your area, then learn the second most popular build 3 projects using git and testing get job -> drop everything start learning backend and interviewing for backend jobsget backend job -> specialize to the point of %1 globally-> set your own schedule, ignore management, work from home or any office you'd like,
Unironically, learn React.This shit will put food on your plate and allow you to look up for something else after.
>>107123478If you're working on an actual IT degree and not computer science or something else that's programming focused, you don't actually need to know how to code, although the occasional retard in HR may not know that.
>>107123505My course has an employment assistance department, but it doesn't function as it should.>languages and frameworks will not get you anywhereIf this isn't going to get me anywhere, what will help me find a job in this situation, anon?>>107123513Yes, I know I was stupid, but I thought I was doing the right thing. I passed my subjects and didn't try to enter the job market right away.>>107123512Sorry, I'm new here.
>>107123628>If this isn't going to get me anywhere, what will help me find a job in this situation, anon?having experience
>>107123641This is a tragic and funny paradox.
>>107123478It depends
>>107123628Well I apologize for my comment. Your education will definitely help you secure a position in whatever you choose to do, good luck!
>>107123585Thank you for the roadmap, this will help me a lot.>>107123604I'm going to start studying react and backend, as the anon above suggested; it seems those are the two areas most in demand in job postings.>>107123615My course is information systems.
>>107123684lol, don't worry about your comment, anon, and thanks for the optimism.
>>107123685>My course is information systems.Isn't that a business degree? You aren't going to be doing any code monkeying. You might benefit from knowing some about web dev and React like others have said, but a complex understanding of basically anything is unnecessary. Look into project/product manager type positions.
>>107123756>isn't that a business degree?Yes, we learn about programming as well as the job market, management, and entrepreneurship. It's a very comprehensive course.
>>107123478Start with mcdonalds.js and putthefuckingfriesinthebag.js.
>>107123916Certainly in that case spending a lot of time learning specifics of coding will be a waste of your time. Do study it some, but if you get a job related to your degree you will probably never write an actual line of code for pay.
