questions
1) Do you have experience/education in the design and review of business requirements?
Is he just asking about the desining of a program or what? what is business requirements? how can c CS majors will know about business requirments.
2) Please explain how you education and experience match the job summary and description for this position?
The job i am applying is for an associate programmer for java, struts, j2ee, jsp, Jdbc. i dont know nothing about struts and j2ee but still i will take my chances since it is an associatre programmer job and the experience needed is 0-2 years. how a person can learn about ejb, struts and j2ee in 2 years.
Please can someone answer these questions from a CS prespective and what those questions really mean?
[782 byte] By [
lrngjavaa] at [2007-11-27 1:01:47]
> Oh, I remember you. I'll save you some time. You are
> unqualified for any job involving java unless it
> involves pouring the liquid kind into cups for
> customers.
I am not going to argue with you again to make this thread long but thanks for your comments. if you can answer fine if not no problem.
> 1) Do you have experience/education in the design and
> review of business requirements?
>
> Is he just asking about the desining of a program or
> what? what is business requirements? how can c CS
> majors will know about business requirments.
With "business requirements" I would guess specific experience from a certain application area is meant, like have you done something "for real". The only time you get that during a CS education is if you put in summer work at a software company or if you write your thesis in industry.
> 2) Please explain how you education and experience
> match the job summary and description for this
> position?
>
> The job i am applying is for an associate programmer
> for java, struts, j2ee, jsp, Jdbc. i dont know
> nothing about struts and j2ee but still i will take
> my chances since it is an associatre programmer job
> and the experience needed is 0-2 years. how a person
> can learn about ejb, struts and j2ee in 2 years.
Many, especially larger companies, employ CS graduates directly from college becuse of their potential. It's much easier for a CS graduate to learn the specifics of some programming system than it is for someone without that educational background to learn say algoritms & data structures. To function in the social and technical environment of a larger company will take a few years so you won't be 100% productive from day one anyway.
So in the job interview, act as a great investment opportunity, and you'll get the job. -:)
Anyway good luck with your interview. When I was in your situation many years ago I was very cocky. I claimed to know how to PROGRAM. The actual programming language meant close to nothing. Given a compiler, a manual and an editor I could produce a bugfree program in any language for any computer in an afternoon.
I'm somewhat more humble today but not more than given a beer or two I'm still convinced I was right at the time. -:)
