A good workman is known by his tools.
Starting developers aren't expected to write UML because they usually aren't involved in project planning. You can get away with not knowing much about UML to start.
Originally posted by Svend Rost:
How about the basic skills? Have you had a course in component based system
development?
It's my humble oppinion, that the basic skills are what matters. Atleast
that's what you should be thourght at your university - not JSP.
Originally posted by Chris Johnston:
In addition, what kind of skill level do employers look for from a student just out of school?
Reza
Originally posted by Reza Ravasizadeh:
I think after reading answers in here you are going to be more confuse, I had your problem last years too, try to follow certification they realy help you be professional (+ experience) I start with SCJP now I want to take SCWCD because every company looking for JSP and WEB then..... I don't know wich one is better.
If you want to find job every body ask about UML I think basic knowledge of UML is enough.
A good workman is known by his tools.
Originally posted by Chris Johnston:
I hear a lot of people saying that they are useless and a lot of people saying that they provide a good way to get your foot in the door. Who's right? Is there any true value in getting certified?
A good workman is known by his tools.
Originally posted by Marc Peabody:
The true value of certification is the knowledge you gain. The exam objectives lay a strong foundation of knowledge that you will rely on and appreciate over the course of your career.
SCJP,SCWCD(1.4)
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