PC or Mac
01-13-08 | 11:54 AM
#205
:)
Joined: Nov 2006
Posts: 3,391
Likes: 1
From: duluth
Bikes: '07 Pista, '09 Fantom Cross Uno, '8? Miyata, '67 Stingray, '0? Zoo mod trials, Tallbike, Chopper, '73 Schwinn Collegiate, '67 Triumph Chopper, '69 CB350, '58 BSA Spitfire, '73 CB450
Why limit yourself? Just be prepared to slowly but surely ditch Windows for OS X. It's happening to just about every software developer I work with, and this is from kids right out of college to folks with 10-15 years invested in Windows. I think my company's engineering staff are about 30% Mac and growing.
I rarely see people doing actual software dev. on/for mac.
01-13-08 | 08:16 PM
#207
Guest
Posts: n/a
As for the "actual software dev" thing, the line between web and real dev is getting blurred. Almost every application I work on these days now in some way or shape has a web interface involved.
Last edited by NitroPye; 01-13-08 at 08:24 PM.
01-13-08 | 08:36 PM
#208
Senior Member
Joined: Aug 2005
Posts: 2,032
Likes: 1
From: Kitchener, ON
Bikes: 1994 Proctor Townsend Reynolds 753, TT S3 True North, Kona Major Jake, Kona Honky Tonk, Marinoni Puima, Cannondale BBU
Truth. I can't think of a "web developer" job that doesn't involve serious back-end programming in Java, Perl, PHP, Python, Ruby, ASP, etc... I guess the closest thing that you could relate to a "web developer" would be the person who does CSS, but even that's more of a design thing.
01-13-08 | 09:31 PM
#209
Guest
Posts: n/a
Truth. I can't think of a "web developer" job that doesn't involve serious back-end programming in Java, Perl, PHP, Python, Ruby, ASP, etc... I guess the closest thing that you could relate to a "web developer" would be the person who does CSS, but even that's more of a design thing.
