New Programmer's Survival Manual

Navigate Your Workplace, Cube Farm, or Startup

Nonfiction, Computers, Programming, Software Development, General Computing, Business & Finance, Business Reference
Cover of the book New Programmer's Survival Manual by Joshua D. Carter, Pragmatic Bookshelf
View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart
Author: Joshua D. Carter ISBN: 9781680504040
Publisher: Pragmatic Bookshelf Publication: November 15, 2011
Imprint: Pragmatic Bookshelf Language: English
Author: Joshua D. Carter
ISBN: 9781680504040
Publisher: Pragmatic Bookshelf
Publication: November 15, 2011
Imprint: Pragmatic Bookshelf
Language: English

It's your first day on the new job. You've got the programming chops, you're up on the latest tech, you're sitting at your workstation... now what? New Programmer's Survival Manual gives your career the jolt it needs to get going: essential industry skills to help you apply your raw programming talent and make a name for yourself. It's a no-holds-barred look at what really goes on in the office--and how to not only survive, but thrive in your first job and beyond.

Programming at industry level requires new skills - you'll build programs that dwarf anything you've done on your own. This book introduces you to practices for working on large-scale, long-lived programs at a professional level of quality. You'll find out how to work efficiently with your current tools, and discover essential new tools.

But the tools are only part of the story; you've got to get street-smart too. Succeeding in the corporate working environment requires its own savvy. You'll learn how to navigate the office, work with your teammates, and how to deal with other people outside of your department. You'll understand where you fit into the big picture and how you contribute to the company's success. You'll also get a candid look at the tougher aspects of the job: stress, conflict, and office politics.

Finally, programming is a job you can do for the long haul. This book helps you look ahead to the years to come, and your future opportunities--either as a programmer or in another role you grow into.

There's nothing quite like the satisfaction of shipping a product and knowing, "I built that." Whether you work on embedded systems or web-based applications, in trendy technologies or legacy systems, this book helps you get from raw skill to an accomplished professional.

View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart

It's your first day on the new job. You've got the programming chops, you're up on the latest tech, you're sitting at your workstation... now what? New Programmer's Survival Manual gives your career the jolt it needs to get going: essential industry skills to help you apply your raw programming talent and make a name for yourself. It's a no-holds-barred look at what really goes on in the office--and how to not only survive, but thrive in your first job and beyond.

Programming at industry level requires new skills - you'll build programs that dwarf anything you've done on your own. This book introduces you to practices for working on large-scale, long-lived programs at a professional level of quality. You'll find out how to work efficiently with your current tools, and discover essential new tools.

But the tools are only part of the story; you've got to get street-smart too. Succeeding in the corporate working environment requires its own savvy. You'll learn how to navigate the office, work with your teammates, and how to deal with other people outside of your department. You'll understand where you fit into the big picture and how you contribute to the company's success. You'll also get a candid look at the tougher aspects of the job: stress, conflict, and office politics.

Finally, programming is a job you can do for the long haul. This book helps you look ahead to the years to come, and your future opportunities--either as a programmer or in another role you grow into.

There's nothing quite like the satisfaction of shipping a product and knowing, "I built that." Whether you work on embedded systems or web-based applications, in trendy technologies or legacy systems, this book helps you get from raw skill to an accomplished professional.

More books from Pragmatic Bookshelf

Cover of the book Hiring Geeks That Fit by Joshua D. Carter
Cover of the book Practical Vim by Joshua D. Carter
Cover of the book Functional Programming in Java by Joshua D. Carter
Cover of the book The Nature of Software Development by Joshua D. Carter
Cover of the book Modern C++ Programming with Test-Driven Development by Joshua D. Carter
Cover of the book Explore It! by Joshua D. Carter
Cover of the book Clojure Applied by Joshua D. Carter
Cover of the book Modern Vim by Joshua D. Carter
Cover of the book Programming Concurrency on the JVM by Joshua D. Carter
Cover of the book Test-Driving JavaScript Applications by Joshua D. Carter
Cover of the book Data Science Essentials in Python by Joshua D. Carter
Cover of the book Getting Clojure by Joshua D. Carter
Cover of the book Lean from the Trenches by Joshua D. Carter
Cover of the book The Healthy Programmer by Joshua D. Carter
Cover of the book Rediscovering JavaScript by Joshua D. Carter
We use our own "cookies" and third party cookies to improve services and to see statistical information. By using this website, you agree to our Privacy Policy