📃 5 Steps to Hiring the Right Software Developer In this article, we describe what to look for when hiring a developer. Check it out and discover how to hire the best software developer. describe 🎯 Read More: https://lnkd.in/dBSx99uu #techimply #techimplyupdates #hiringsoftwaredevelopers #developer #softwaredeveloper #hiring
Techimply’s Post
More Relevant Posts
-
Some great tips here.
New Year, new job? We’ve hired a lot of software developers, and we’re pretty fond of them. So, we thought we’d consult our Director of Development, Nick Lindahl, and put together a blog post for all of the developers out there looking for a new role. And who knows, maybe we’ll see your name in our applications when we hire next. 👀 Get your tips at the link below ⬇️ https://lnkd.in/g86zBfWi #yycbusiness #yegbusiness #digitaltransformation #hiring #gethired #jobtips #softwaredeveloper #softwarejobs
To view or add a comment, sign in
-
Finding and hiring great software developers is essential for any business that wants to succeed in the digital age. One key part of this process is writing a clear and engaging job description to attract the best candidates. Head over to our blog to access a free software development job description template: https://lnkd.in/eaU2atYH #Gigson #jobdescriptiontemplate #softwaredevelopers #hiringtips
To view or add a comment, sign in
-
🤔 Are you thinking about hiring a software developer? Then this blog is for you, where we explain the knowledge that the professional you hire must have.... something that, humbly, all our developers have 😅 https://lnkd.in/evfp6dXd #softwaredevelopment #webdevelopment
To view or add a comment, sign in
-
Talking about tech, product development and online business. Co-founder @ Yoop Knows. Fractional CTO.
What if in the future we start hiring software developers based on domain knowledge, rather than hiring them based on specific known frameworks or programming languages? I’d find way more valuable a developer who knows how an industry works (healthcare, finance, automotive, etc…). Some pros I see: Better Problem Solving: Developers with domain expertise are often better equipped to understand the nuances of the problems they are solving. This leads to more effective and user-centric solutions. Improved Communication: Such developers can communicate more effectively with stakeholders and team members who may not be tech-savvy, as they speak the same industry language. Efficient Technology Choices: Knowing what technology aligns best with the industry’s needs can lead to more efficient and appropriate tech stack decisions, reducing time and cost overruns. Long-Term Value: While programming languages and frameworks can become obsolete, domain knowledge tends to be valuable for a longer period. This could lead to more stable and long-term employment relationships. Reduced Onboarding Time: A developer who already understands the industry can hit the ground running, reducing the time and resources needed for onboarding and training. What do you think?
To view or add a comment, sign in
-
Do you have an amazing software idea but are unsure how to assemble the perfect team to bring it to life? This article will guide you through five essential qualities to look for when hiring software developers. These are the keys to unlocking a successful project and building a dream team that brings your vision to life. #hiring #software #defveloper https://lnkd.in/gQ64wHJZ
To view or add a comment, sign in
-
Robotic and Medical Device Software, Securely Connecting Today's Most Innovative Products ⸺ CEO, Geisel Software
At Geisel Software we don’t hire T-shaped software developers. But what even is a T-shaped developer? 🤔 → It’s someone who has a lot of breadth as a developer, → and a really deep understanding of one thing. So why don’t we look for T-shaped developers? ❗We need software engineers that have a deep understanding of several things. (I guess this would be called an M-shaped software developer.) → We are looking for engineers who want to solve complex problems → Who take the time to learn and dig deep when they see a bug. Because we work on so many different types of projects And many of our projects are cutting edge 👇 ❗We need people who can go deep on a few different technologies ❗While also having the breadth to get there quickly. Would you consider yourself a T or M-shaped developer? #SoftwareDeveloper #SoftwareEngineer #TShapedDeveloper #CodingLife
To view or add a comment, sign in
-
Integrator -> Technology + Human Effort | Top Writing Voice | Cybersecurity Advocate | SMB Advocate | Systems Thinker and Innovator | Cybersecurity Workforce | Speaker | Learner
Choose your new team member. You're adding a new position to a tech team. Mid-range software developer, modern stack. Your team has built and established guidelines and documentation around how to code successfully in that stack. What do you prefer? A) An expert in modern dev, including in your preferred language. 5+ years of total experience. B) An expert in modern dev, language doesn't matter. 5+ years of total experience. C) A dabbler in modern dev with over 10+ years of experience, more traditional full stack dev. D) Someone who's got aptitude and attitude and is a true junior you can mold to your system. A, B, and C will cost roughly the same. Team dynamic with each option changes. D will be 25% less to start. Curious what you think and why. And thanks to the business people for humoring me on this. You can weigh in, too - this issue translates into HR and other teams. I'll add my opinion later today in the comments. #softwaredevelopment #hiring #software
To view or add a comment, sign in
-
I help business users grow their no code and low code skill to align with citizen development roles and career goals | Workforce Development for Citizen Roles
In my experience, developers with no “technical background” have shown better ability to solve problems with fewer available resources. This is probably the most common constraint of managing projects in technology. Knowing how to do more with less in technology is a superior skill to have as an employee in any business, with no-code and low-code technology on the market, compared to just technical expertise. And by the way, these developers may be non-traditional and non-coding, but they are not non-technical. They have a technical understanding that grows as their career progresses. They often have domain expertise with a better understanding of business and how to build solutions that make it run better. In some organizations, this person is called a citizen developer or business technologist. If your organization would like to launch a Citizen Development training program for students or professionals to learn in-demand non-traditional tech and business solution skills, book a meeting to learn about our training programs. ---
No-Code Consultant | Partnering with SMBs worldwide | Airtable, Noloco, Make & More | Community Director | Husband & Father
I've been hearing people suggest that businesses avoid hiring no-code developers who lack a technical background (i.e., traditional software development experience and skillsets). I get the sentiment, but the implicit idea that technically-backgrounded no-code developers are categorically the better candidate for your project or role is flat-out wrong. Over the years, I've seen plenty of instances where the opposite has held true. No-code lowers the barrier to development, which allows strategically-minded individuals without a technical background to deliver both micro-solutions and comprehensive systems that far exceed those created by technically skilled individuals. This is because, often times, those with a technically-heavy background have never operated at the business level, and thus don't have the consulting experience necessary to distill business strategy and business processes into technical requirements. Of course, I've come across technically-backgrounded no-coders who are without a doubt in the top percentage of no-coders. Point being, it really depends on each particular person. But again, the idea that the one with a technical background is always the right person is incompatible with the natural synthesis between no-code and business-level goals, strategies, and requirements. At the end of the day, consider each person or agency in and of themselves: (1) are they strategically competent and able to operate at the business level, (2) are they technically competent, and (3) can you trust them? #nocode #operations #software #development #hiring
To view or add a comment, sign in
-
🚀 The Ultimate Guide to Hiring Dedicated Developers in 2024 In 2024, secure your ideal dev team! This small guide is unlocks the secrets how to hiring top-notch dedicated developers #dedicateddevelopers #hiring #developers #marketresearch #linkedincommunity
To view or add a comment, sign in
-
When it comes to hiring software developers, Nick Lindahl , our director of delivery, definitely knows what he’s talking about. That’s why we asked him to compile his top three tips for software developers when it comes to getting hired in 2024. Hit save on this post so you can refer back to it when you write your next application. Looking for work? Stay tuned to our social media for job postings. #YYCBusiness #YEGBusiness #DigitalTransformation #Hiring #Softwaredeveloper #Gethired
3 tips for getting hired as a developer
To view or add a comment, sign in
5,102 followers