3,256 karma · joined June 21, 2008
We're expanding and we're looking ambitious and skilled developers. Join us in Amsterdam where we’re building a disruptive new concept. You’ll be given the freedom to incorporate your own ideas and create an international product for millions of people. As Frontend developer you'll be working in a small team, responsible for both backend and mobile presentation of Pimmr. You'll be working with graphic designers, user experience experts and data scientists. Together you’ll be responsible to create a brand new and innovative mobile user experience. Based on research and user feedback you’ll perfect the product.
Required Skills and Experiences
* Expert understanding of core front-end web technologies (JavaScript, HTML, CSS)
* Full professional proficiency in English (and/or Dutch)
Appreciated, but not required experiences:
* Great experience with HTML5 mobile development
* Experience with framework such as Cordova, PhoneGap, Crosswalk, Ionic
* Experience with test frameworks and test methodologies
* Comfortable working on the command line
* 3+ years experience building websites
* 2+ years experience building mobile apps (HTML5/native)
* professional proficiency in Dutch
If you are interested you can send an e-mail to mark@pimmr.com or find us for information at angel.co: https://angel.co/pimmr/jobs/57908-full-stack-frontend-develo...
I'm also dutch, I'm not sure if you mean HBO or university. I only have experience with university. I recommend you to finish your degree.
1) If you would ever want to move abroad, having a degree (masters) makes it much easier to get a visa
2) Although the content seems impractical now, the intelectual challenge makes you highly analytics which helps you solve problems in your future job in a structed and faster pace.
3) You built up a network of peers who are interested in the same topic as you
4) If its easy, just take a part time job to pay for your rents. When I was studying I got this 250 euro government grant and in addition with my part time income I didn't need to take out a loan. 5) My grades where not spectacular, no one ever asked for them.
As for future career prospects, having a degree probably only matters when you are getting hired by people who have very little knowledge of who they actually need. If you are one of the best in your field with a name, I don't think it will matter. I'm personally getting contacted for job opportunities on a weekly base right now, so I don't worry too much about losing my job. But the key is to stay up-to-date with the latest trends in software development. If you lag behind with a CS degree it is much harder to get a job than if you have up-to-date knowledge in the technology that is in demand at that time without a degree.
Netsociety is searching for a pro-active, goal-oriented and innovative person who is motivated to work in a young team of developers. As a developer you will be working on challenging projects with big data using distributed index systems.
The job is an outstanding opportunity for young technology-oriented individuals eager to learn latest technologies, distributed computing, develop their experience and meet lots of challenges!
Profile:
- Knowledge in .NET, C# 3.0 or higher. Skills in working with LINQ/Entity Framework, SQL Server, WCF would be considered as an advantage
- University degree or current enrollment in University program (computer science, information technology)
- Solution-oriented attitude and eager to learn
- Good comprehension of English
Netsociety offers:
- Flexible working time
- Young and motivated team
- Good salary
- Covering of travel costs
- Lots of fun :-)
The position is open for Dutch as well as international residents.
For more information please visit http://www.netsociety.nl/en/vacancies/net-developer
- the No.de instance is not good enough for that traffic
- Node.js can't handle the traffic
- the game doesn't scale
1) The opensource community for .net is quite limited compared to other languages/frameworks
2) Some people have an aversion for anything from MS (this affects hiring)
3) You are locked on the Windows platform (anyone still considering Mono?)
4) Costs, the Windows platform and the .net eco system are built around licensed components.
Performance or productivity are rarely an issue. If you don't see yourself in the concerns mentioned above, go for it!