Pikachoo Posted October 14, 2022 Posted October 14, 2022 (edited) 28 minutes ago, Vrx. said: Yes, you'll need to do so because otherwise you will get auto-rejected The thing is that once you add things like Spring Boot, you automatically are grouped and considered for different jobs. Putting Java gives no insight into what you actually do with it. Java can be server side application and code on AWS to handle lambdas, it can mean lower level intranet browser processing, your own customized socket/server client and chatbot, data processing and machine learning, etc. Just putting Java gives no insight into what kind of Java you are using and what kind of development you are doing. Like imagine someone put C++. Did you do in-line C as well as transistor processing? Did you create an SFTP client into connecting to an autonomous vehicle? There's a ton of things that you need to specify to ensure that a recruiter knows what you were generally doing and how it could potentially fit into their client. For example, I have like 7 years of python experience. However, it varies from big data processing, cython, pandas, sockets, AWS Lambdas, automated Terraform CI/CD command overrides, a custom console, etc. These are all different applications that are entirely different things and appeal to different clients depending on what they're looking for. Nobody will know what you can contribute unless you give some level of interest all of my projects use Spring, so if you notice I did add in Spring there. (its not necessarily Spring Boot, but its Spring. and its the ugly xml version of Spring but ok, I'll try to tailor. For example, I'm applying now to a Yelp job. There's not much in the job description, but it says "great understanding and interest in designing apis" so I re-wrote one of my points to say "designed Spring web API service to collect meta information..." when the original did not mention API at all Edited October 14, 2022 by Pikachoo
Vrx. Posted October 14, 2022 Posted October 14, 2022 2 hours ago, Pikachoo said: all of my projects use Spring, so if you notice I did add in Spring there. (its not necessarily Spring Boot, but its Spring. and its the ugly xml version of Spring but ok, I'll try to tailor. For example, I'm applying now to a Yelp job. There's not much in the job description, but it says "great understanding and interest in designing apis" so I re-wrote one of my points to say "designed Spring web API service to collect meta information..." when the original did not mention API at all Yes but you need to still expand with how you used Spring. Like was it MVC, did you handle auth, RMI, SOAP, etc. It’s these that get picked up along with the times and everything
Pikachoo Posted March 7, 2023 Posted March 7, 2023 My coworker is telling me that my private static function should not be static, because it's 'hard to test'. even though its in my unit tests already... any method/function that does not depend on the state/instance of the object should be static, should it not? It only needs an argument, it doesnt depend on state
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