TOP Skills

1. One of the "Big Three" (.NET, Java, PHP)

2. C++ / C#
3. Java / Javascript
4. SQL / MySQL
5. HTML5 / CSS3 /LESS
6. iOS / Android
7. XML /
8. SCRUM - AGILE
What Are the Next Big Developer Skills?
By Nick Kolakowski | May 21, 2014

The latest data from Dice suggests that employers want software developers
whore experts in well-established technologies such as .NET, C++, and
HTML. But IT is a rapidly evolving field, which begs the questionwhat will
the employers of tomorrow want, skills-wise, from developers?
Before taking a stab at that question, its worth examining the particular
skills currently in demand by employers. On Dice, hiring managers searched
thousands of times between January 1 and April 15 of this year for software
developers, engineers, architects and leads. Of the most sought-after skills
and qualifications for those roles, the top 40 included:

1. Java/J2EE
2. .NET
3. C++
4. C#
5. Senior
6. SQL
7. HTML
8. C
9. Web
10. Linux
11. WPF
12. JavaScript
13. SDLC
14. Python
15. Test, Tester, Testing
16. Embedded
17. ASP.NET
18. Oracle
19. HTML5
20. PHP
21. SharePoint
22. Unix
23. RWD
24. Mobile
25. Ruby
26. Security
27. Database
28. XML
29. Perl
30. Agile
31. Android
32. CSS
33. Computer Science
34. Network
35. iOS
36. Websphere
37. Spring
38. QA
39. MVC
40. SDET

Todays biggest needs surround the core, but it will change as the next
generation of technologies realize their promise, wrote Shravan Goli,

president of Dice. What are those next-generation technologies? Lets take a

look at some emerging trends:
Wearable Electronics: If the rise of smartphones helped define the last
decade, the nascent field of wearable electronicsincluding smart
watches, as well as bracelets and earbuds capable of measuring biometrics
could very well influence how we live and work over the next 10 years. If
those electronics transform into a burgeoning market on the scale of tablets
or smartphones, thousands of app developers could profit from building
software for even tinier screens, or even no screens at all.
Wearable electronics could present some fascinating UI puzzles for anyone
willing to take them on. For example, whats the ideal icon for conveying to a
smart bracelet wearer that they have 10 urgent emails waiting for them?
Can you build a map for display on the inside of a sunglass lens that doesnt
distract a driver from the road? The tech pro capable of executing on such
ideas (and many more) may profit immensely in this category.
Internet of Things: Manufacturers will produce just over 6 billion
Internet-enabled devices in 2014, and the general expectation is that billions
more will appear over the next several years. Picture all those devices
streaming data back to companies for analysis, and youll have some idea of
the opportunities that await those developers and engineers with expertise
in sensors, embedded systems, and Big Data applications capable of
digesting unstructured data generated by hardware in the real world.
Substantial investment in Internet of Things startups has already begun.
Drones and Robots: Google has acquired seven robotics firms over the
past twelve months. Facebook is reportedly interested in flying drones that
can help extend the Internet to the developing world. Tech firms interest in
weaving robots and drones into the fabric of everyday life could generate
jobs in everything from robotics design and engineering to software support.
In other words, this Top 40 list could look very different in a few years.
The 4 Most Important Skills for a Software Developer
With the vast array of technology, language and platform choices available
today, it can be very difficult to figure out where to best invest time in
training your skills as a software developer.
Im often asked advice on how to be a better programmer.

Most often the question someone asks is based on whether or not they
should invest their time in a particular programming language or technology
versus another.
Ive been giving this quite a bit of thought lately and Ive come up with what
I think are the most important and timeless skills that a software developer
can attain which will give them the best career opportunities and make them
the most effective.
Skill 1: Solving Problems
Ive talked about the need to learn how to solve problems before and Ive
even given some steps of how to learn to solve problems, because I believe
this skill is critical to any software developer.
Software development is 100% about solving problems.
Without problems there wouldnt be a need for software.
All software is designed to solve some user problem and within that general
solution is a wide array of smaller problems that make it up.
It really doesnt matter what programming language or technology you use,
if you cant solve problems, you wont be very good at developing software.
It is amazing how bad most developers are at solving problems.
I constantly hear complaints about job interviews that are too hard because
they ask the developer to solve some difficult problem.
Ive talked about why hard interviews are good and part of the reason is because
they test a developers ability to solve problems.
I know that many developers still disagree with me about this point and dont
see why a site like TopCoder would improve their development skills so much, but I
know from personal experience that it was the practice of solving problems
on TopCoder that was the turning point in my career.
Think about a carpenter. If you want be a successful carpenter, you should
probably be good at cutting wood. You should probably have practiced doing
all kinds of cuts and using many different tools to cut wood.

It doesnt matter how many years experience in carpentry you have had or
how well you can design furniture or cabinetry if every time you try to cut
wood you struggle with making the cuts.
Cutting wood is a base skill of carpentry, just like problem solving is the base
skill of software development.
Skill 2: Teaching Yourself
There is probably no more important skill in life than learning to learn.
This skill is especially important in software development, because no field I
know of changes more rapidly than software development.
You cant know everything about everything. You cant even really invest the
time it takes to be a master of one particular framework or technology
things are moving way too fast!
Instead you need the ability to quickly acquire the knowledge you need for
the task at hand.
If you truly want to have a skill that will propel you through your software
development career, learn how to teach yourself.
The only way to develop this skill is to put it into use. Go out and learn a
new programming language or technology, even if you think youll never use
it. Youll be surprised how quickly you may be able to pick it up because of the
foundation you will already have in what you know.
If you can quickly adapt to the rapidly changing software development
market and technologies and platforms associated with it, you will have skills
that will always be in demand.
Although I am a bit skeptical of some of Tim Ferriss claims, he has an
excellent book called the 4-Hour Chef which has some great techniques about
how to learn things rapidly. (I was wanting to write a book about this very
subject.)
Skill 3: Naming
When people ask me what I do all day, I mostly say read things other people
name and name things.

Ok, no one really asks me that and I wouldnt really answer it that way, but I
certainly could.
Software development is all about describing the metaphysical. Most of
what we are building cant be seen.
We have to construct in our minds an entire world with authorization
managers taking authorization requests and spitting out authorization
response alongside user repositories using user factories to assemble new
users.
Every time you are writing code you are naming things. When you read code
that you or someone else has written, you are gaining most of your
understanding about that code from the names of things in that code.
Most of the time I can accurately predict a developers skill level by looking
at how they have named methods, variables and classes in code they have
written.
A developer who lacks the ability to give good names to concepts and data in
their code is like a mute translator. It doesnt matter if you can understand
something, if you cant adequately explain it, the moment it leaves your
head it is gone.
The best way to improve this skill is to always put it into practice. Ill often
rename things in code I am just reading to get an understanding. As I start
to understand what a method is doing, Ill change the name to match that
understanding. Ill do this while I am reading the code, not even making any
logic changes to it.
The more you focus on giving good names to things, the better at it you will
become.
This is also the most visible thing about your code. It is hard to know if your
code is correct or efficient by looking at it, but if I read it and can understand
it, I am going to assume you know what you are doing.
Skill 4: Dealing with People
I list this as last, but in many cases you could say it is the first or most
important skill.
Everywhere you go there are people.

Unless you work alone and develop software just for yourself, other people
are going to influence your career as a software developer.
Ive talked about why you might not want to criticize someone else before, but there is
much more to dealing with people than not pissing them off.
I always go back to the famous book by Dale Carnegie, How to Win Friends and
Influence People, because this book is so important in learning how to be a
successful human being.
Ive said it before, but if you want to develop people skills, read this book!
The basic problem is that humans are not logical creatures, we are emotional
ones. Sure, we like to pride ourselves on our ability to reason, but the reality
is that most decisions we make are more influenced by emotion than reason.
What this means for you as a software developer is that unless you can
effectively deal with other developers, managers, and even customers, you
will constantly face trouble despite how good your ideas are or how valuable
your skills are.
Being active and involved in the software development community in general
can also help you immensely in your career. It is not just about networking,
but getting your name out there and building good Karma.
Doing this successfully hinges directly on your ability to deal with people.
(Want to take a big shortcut in learning how to deal with people? Its simple.
Be nice!)
What about practical skills?
Notice I didnt include anything in my list about a particular technology or
even as broad a skill as web development or mobile development?
It is certainly important to have a solid foundation in a couple of technology
areas, but what those areas are is not nearly as important as the 4 skills I
mention above.
If you can solve problems, learn things quickly, name things well and deal
with people, you will have a much greater level of success in the long run
than you will in specializing in any particular technology.

With that said, of course it is important to thoroughly learn a programming

language or two and to have a general area of specialization, but as long as
you dont go too far off the beaten path with those choices and you focus on
these 4 important skills, you will be ok. (

Planning to add some muscle to your software development team in 2014? If you
want to stay ahead of the curve in the New Year, you will want developers with
these skills working for you.
We analyzed the hiring requirements for thousands of tech companies and
consulted with our top tech recruiters to determine which software development
skills will be the most in-demand in 2014.
While heavyweights like Java and C# remain in demand, we are seeing strong
growth in mobile and big data technologies like HTML5, CSS3 and Hadoop, says
CyberCoders CTO Matt Miller.
10 Most In-Demand Software Development Skills for 2014

Java / Javascript
C# / ASP.NET
C++
Python
PHP
SQL / MySQL
HTML5 / CSS3
Ruby on Rails
Hadoop
iOS / Android

Software Developer Skills

Here's a list of Software Developer skills for resumes, cover letters, job applications
and interviews. Required skills will vary based on the job for which you're applying,
so also review our list of skills listed by job and type of skill.
A-G

Ability to Work Independently and Within Groups

Analyze User Needs
Analytical Thinking
Android Programming Experience
Background in Programming or Computer Science/Engineering
Build Business Logic of Software
C# and .NET Programming Experience
C++ Programming Experience
Comfortable Writing and Analyzing SQL Queries
Create Complex Databases for Organizations

Create Flow Charts

Critical Thinking
Design, Test, and Develop Software to Meet User Needs
Develop Software Applications
Develop Software From Scratch
Document Application Process for Future Maintenance and Upgrades
Ensure Software Functions Normally Through Software Maintenance and
Testing
Estimate Project Cost
Estimate Scope of Project
Execute Test Plans
Experience Creating SQL Queries
Experience With Git and Github

H-M

Hands-On Software Troubleshooting Experience

iOS Programming Experience
Java and Java Framework Experience
JavaScript Programming Experience
Keen Attention to Detail
Knowledge of Backend Development Best
Maintain User Manuals and Training Materials
Manage Project Build Lifecycle
Monitor Software Performance Tests

N-S

Provide Input to Improve Business Processes

Provide Reports as Necessary
Ruby on Rails Framework Experience
Recommend Software Upgrades
Research and Consult About Potential Software and/or System Changes
Revise Programs for Corrections, Enhancements, or Environment Changes
Share Knowledge and Expertise with Fellow Team Members
Solid Understanding of Companys Needs
Source Control Management Experience
Strong Problem Solver
Strong Oral and Written Communication

Thorough Understanding of Data Structures and Algorithms

Understand Software Design Patterns
Write and Maintain Software
Working Knowledge of XML and Web Services

T-Z

How to Attract Top Tech Talent to Your Company

Demand for awesome software developers with the skills listed above is high and
supply is low. And if you want to attract the best development talent, money alone
wont do it.

So, what will?

To answer the question, we talked to our developers here at CyberCoders (who have
built the most powerful and effective software in the recruiting industry!) about
what they look for when deciding where to work.
Heres what they told us:
Purpose: I want to work for a business I care about. Its not just about slinging code,
but producing something that has a measurable and positive impact, helps others
and solves interesting problems.
Great Team: The best thing you can do as a developer is to surround yourself with
people who are smarter than you, and always learn from them. Software
development is a team sport. If you cant trust your team or get along with your
teammates, youre on the wrong team.
Freedom: Some companywide coding standards are important to be able to work
efficiently and effectively together; but if youre being micromanaged at your desk,
youre probably going to start looking for a new job.
High Tech: One of the reasons I left my last place is because they were always
hesitant about getting the latest technology. I dont want to be the one who is using
a typewriter when everyone else is using a supercomputer.
Compensation: Often hiring managers leverage a bonus or profit sharing to makeup for a difference in base salary. Many developers would prefer no bonus in order
to get the base salary they desire. A bonus is exactly that a perk, not a substitution
for salary.
Work-life Balance: More and more developers want a solid paid time off package.
Being able to balance personal time or time with family is a value that many
developers not only want but demand.
Attracting talent with top-notch tech skills is not always easy. Understanding what
creates a happier work culture for your team can create a successful hiring
environment.

What Skills Employers Want in a Software Developer: My Conversations

with Companies Who Hire Programmers
Matt Weisfeld polls small, medium and large businesses about what skills they're
looking for in a programmer.
That's the thing about people who think they hate computers. What they really hate
is lousy programmers.
-Larry Niven and Jerry Pournelle, Oath of Fealty
Just a couple of years out of college, I was a mainframe programmer (COBOL/JCL)
interviewing for a job as a C programmer. At one point in the interview, I asked my

(eventual) supervisor if the company would actually hire someone who had no
experience with C for this job. His response had a huge impact on my career.
He replied, "We don't hire people for what they know, but what they can learn."
These words have always resonated with me. From that point on, my career
strategy as a programmer has always been to look forward instead of simply
focusing on a specific, current technology. As someone else told me more recently,
"As a programmer you don't have a single 30-year career, you have 30 one-year
careers".
Not only is technology constantly changing but, in todays world, programming can
be found in every aspect of our culture. This is what makes being a programmer so
interesting and rewarding. How many professions exist that can lead you down
paths as varied as health care, criminal justice, education, entertainment and just
about every area of business? The variety of programming career paths is pretty
impressive, and the opportunities to change paths, and even combine them, are
virtually limitless.
Perhaps the most interesting discussion that I have with people in the programming
industry, as well as those that teach programming, is this: What are employers
actually looking for in the people that they hire as programmers? With this
statement in mind, this article explores some of the questions that students often
ask me when they are looking to enter the programming industry; specifically, what
type of skills should they concentrate on learning.
What Skills Do Employers Say They Are Looking For?
My first stop was the local paper's classified ads, where you primarily see
programming job postings such as this (taken from an actual ad): Experienced Java
Web Developer. Required experience, Struts 2 or MVC. Hibernate or ORM.
JavaScript/jQuery, Ajax, Patterns, HTML and SQL.
Many of the ads require specific skills such as .NET and Oracle, as well as many
other skills that I have, honestly, never even heard of. Therefore, many people
believe that when you start an educational program, you should focus on the skills
that are hot technologies of today.
While I acknowledge that many jobs are looking for specific skills, , following this
strategy can be problematic. We all know that technology is changing so quickly
that no one knows what the hot technologies will be in one year, let alone the two
or four years that it will take to earn a certificate or degree.
So, if learning the latest technology isnt the best strategy, then what is?
NOTE
As with most things in life, rather than branding a single strategy as the best one,
the educational path you choose as a programmer depends on the context you find
yourself in. If you are a seasoned programming professional, then there obviously
are many situations where you need a certain skill set.

For example, if a company is looking to hire a contractor for a very specific skill set,
then they want to find someone who satisfies the immediate need. Or, an individual
may want to simply add a current technology to their programming toolkit by taking
a class or even pursuing a certificate.
What Are Employers Really Looking For?
After discussing these issues with people in both industry and academia over many
years, I have come to subscribe to the theory that programming is programming. In
my experience, when you hire someone for a programming position, you don't
necessarily know what technologies and/or languages your organization will be
using in a year. In fact, you may very well want this new hire to lead you into the
future and explore totally new directions.
What do employers really want when it comes to programming talent? Ultimately, I
decided to just ask the companies directly. First, I categorized the companies into
three size levels: small (10 or fewer employees), medium (between 10 and 100
employees) and large (greater than 1000 employees). I then asked them the
following questions:
1. What are the most important skills (technical, soft skills or otherwise) you
look for in hiring a programmer?
2. Do you focus on a specific programming language or technology (i.e., would
you pass on a good programmer who lacks a specific skill that your company
uses or would you train them)?
3. How important are the soft skills (writing, presentation and other
communications skills)?
4. What degrees or certifications are you looking for (how relevant are
certifications)?
5. Do your programmers create new code (product) or are they working on
maintaining existing code implementing and implementing third-party
products?
Questions and Answers
From all of the answers that I received, I chose the responses from four of the
software professionals that provided good representations of the three company
sizes. There are responses from two large companies, one medium company and
one small company.
Rather than attempt to interpret the answers, I simply present the answers
verbatim.
What are the most important skills (technical, soft skills or otherwise) you
look for in hiring a programmer?
Large Companies

"4-Year College Degree, Strong Technical Background, Professional Experience,

Passionate About Technology, Professionally Driven, Articulate & Well-Spoken."
"It is truly a combination of technical and soft skills. Fundamentals of programming
logic and the ability to apply those fundamentals to ANY code base they encounter."
Medium Companies
"The ability to solve problems. The ability to learn new technologies rapidly. The
ability to find solutions to problems using the internet. A mindset of efficiency and
creativity."
Small Companies
"I want to focus on the idea of being a decent team player and not being a person
that is hard to get along with. One difficult employee can create a whole ton of
problems. Most skills can be learned and improved what are often times hard to
change are a persons nature and character In addition to the skills described in
other answers, looking for interpersonal skills is important especially if the
organization is on the smaller side."
Bottom Line: 4-year college degree (large companies), passion for programming,
interpersonal skills, problem solver, team player.
Do you focus on a specific programming language or technology (i.e., would you
pass on a good programmer who lacks a specific skill that your company uses or
would you train them)?
Large Companies
"Not really; we expect our developers to be versatile and be able to learn new
technologies as long as they are similar (i.e. we expect a Java developer to be able
to dive into .NET)."
"No. Fundamentals of programming logic and the ability to apply those
fundamentals to ANY code base they encounter."
Medium Companies
"It would really depend on the need. The programmer who can jump between
languages is more valuable except on specialist projects. If they dont have ANY
experience with a language theyre applying for, however, theyre probably not
desirable. Even if the experience is just personal its much better than no
experience. There are too many language and environment nuances and not
enough profit in training someone from scratch."
Small Companies
"Its always OK to be willing to train somebody, if you see other skills that you highly
value. Expecting a C++ programmer to be able to pick up Java should be a safe bet,
but, it could take some time to become proficient. There is also the environment

issue, such as Linux versus Windows. I would think a person who has been exclusive
to one can pick up the other, and its worth it to train them if thats an issue."
Bottom Line: Strong programming logic required and sometimes specific
technologies preferred. Employers expect that programmers can learn to work in
most environments.
How important are the soft skills (writing, presentation and other communications
skills)?
Large Companies
Soft skills are extremely important. Potentially the most important skill you can
have. Once you are established as somebody who is technically serviceable, soft
skills are what generally drives promotions."
"Communication skills are very important, presentation skills less so."
Medium Companies
"It depends on the level of the programmer. For someone junior, 90% coding and
general aptitude, 10% soft skills. For someone more senior it increases
significantly."
Small Companies
"It seems like soft skills can never hurt and are often times very important. Even if a
programmer cant make Word documents or PowerPoints, they should be able to
understand and communicate the big picture about what they are doing, and how it
fits into the overall pieces of the organization. "
Bottom Line: Soft skills may ultimately be the most important skill, especially as you
move up the ladder in an organization.
What degrees or certifications are you looking for (how relevant are
certifications)?
Large Companies
"Certifications are fairly irrelevant. We require a 4-year college degree in any field,
Computer Science or MIS preferred and substantial evidence that you are
technically able to do the job and learn new technologies."
"I am more interested in skill set than degrees or certifications."
Medium Companies
"Degrees are all but meaningless. There are a LOT of degreed individuals that arent
good programmers. Certifications are a bit more useful, mostly in the fact that they
can impress clients (for consulting work). Aptitude, skill, capability, and experience
are FAR more valuable in the industry."
Small Companies

"Are there certifications for programming? I know there are certificates for a wide
range of 'IT' functions, but, I really dont consider IT to be programming, its (IT)
more about keeping computers and networks going, and to some extent the tools
that are used to keep them going."
Bottom Line: It's mostly what you can demonstrate that you know. Degrees may be
required for organizational purposes at some companies but it is mostly about
experience.
Do your programmers create new code (product) or are they working on
implementing and maintaining business systems (or a little of both)?
Large Companies
"We have separate teams called SM (Service Management) for application
maintenance. Our best developers are almost always creating new code."
"A little of both."
Medium Companies
"Mostly new code, but there is some systems work."
Small Companies
"Usually, its a little of both. I have observed that many companies talk about new
code, but the truth is that most folks get sucked up into maintaining existing code.
Whatever is bringing in revenue, or has a very high chance of bringing in revenue
gets the attention largely no matter what the plan is."
"Writing new code in established businesses is often difficult. In many cases, new
software comes from purchasing software from smaller companies. That leads to the
idea that new code comes from smaller and newer companies, and maintenance
comes from established companies."
Bottom Line: Companies are looking for programmers to maintain code and create
new code (I was surprised at how much new code is being created).
Tips for Acquiring the Right Programming Skills
As a college professor advising students, here is some advice for anyone who wants
to be a programmer:
1. Dont get caught up with specific technologies, but focus on the foundational
career skills that the employers in this article describe.
2. Rather than focus on the classifieds, get out and network with local
programming professionals. I recently read that you are 4 -5 times more likely
to get a job through networking than applying to an employment posting.
3. Gain as much practical programming experience as possible through school
projects, internships, and self-driven projects (one of the questions that

employers are most certainly going to ask you is what kinds of applications
and websites do you create on your own time just for fun.).
4. Participate in hackathons and other DIY projects. This will not only hone your
programming skills, but also show that you are passionate about
programming.
During my discussions with many software professionals regarding these questions,
I was struck by the fact that, despite the tremendous technological changes over
the past 10-20 years, what employers are looking for in programmers hasn't really
changed all that much. While it is obvious that programmers today are using
different programming languages, operating systems and other modern
technologies, the employers are still basically looking for the same types of
programmers that they were 10 years agofor that matter, even 20 years ago.

What are 5 essential skills every Web

Developer should have?
Web Development itself could encompass lots of areas across many technologies,
it's big. Explain in what ways certain skills are essential and why.

Ellyse Taylor, HTML5 Web Developer

The idea here is that most of us should already know most of what is on this list. But
there just might be one or two items you haven't really looked into before, don't
fully understand, or maybe never even heard of.
Interface and User Experience

Be aware that browsers implement standards inconsistently and make sure

your site works reasonably well across all major browsers. At a minimum test
against a recent Gecko engine (Firefox), a WebKit engine (Safari and some
mobile browsers), Chrome, your supported IE browsers (take advantage of
the Application Compatibility VPC Images), and Opera. Also consider how
browsers render your site in different operating systems.

Consider how people might use the site other than from the major browsers:
cell phones, screen readers and search engines, for example. Some
accessibility info: WAI and Section508, Mobile development: MobiForge.

Staging: How to deploy updates without affecting your users. Have one or
more test or staging environments available to implement changes to
architecture, code or sweeping content and ensure that they can be deployed
in a controlled way without breaking anything. Have an automated way of

then deploying approved changes to the live site. This is most effectively
implemented in conjunction with the use of a version control system (CVS,
Subversion, etc.) and an automated build mechanism (Ant, NAnt, etc.).

Don't display unfriendly errors directly to the user.

Don't put users' email addresses in plain text as they will get spammed to
death.

Add the attribute rel="nofollow" to user-generated links to avoid spam.

Build well-considered limits into your site - This also belongs under Security.

Learn how to do progressive enhancement.

Redirect after a POST if that POST was successful, to prevent a refresh from
submitting again.

Don't forget to take accessibility into account. It's always a good idea and in
certain circumstances it's alegal requirement. WAI-ARIA and WCAG 2 are good
resources in this area.

Don't make me think

Security

It's a lot to digest but the OWASP development guide covers Web Site
security from top to bottom.

Know about Injection especially SQL injection and how to prevent it.

Never trust user input, nor anything else that comes in the request (which
includes cookies and hidden form field values!).

Hash passwords using salt and use different salts for your rows to prevent
rainbow attacks. Use a slow hashing algorithm, such as bcrypt (time tested)
or scrypt (even stronger, but newer) (1, 2), for storing passwords. (How To
Safely Store A Password). The NIST also approves of PBKDF2 to hash
passwords", and it's FIPS approved in .NET (more info here). Avoid using MD5
or SHA family directly.

Don't try to come up with your own fancy authentication system. It's such an
easy thing to get wrong in subtle and untestable ways and you wouldn't even
know it until after you're hacked.

Know the rules for processing credit cards. (See this question as well)

Use SSL/HTTPS for login and any pages where sensitive data is entered (like
credit card info).

Prevent session hijacking.

Avoid cross site scripting (XSS).

Avoid cross site request forgeries (CSRF).

Avoid Clickjacking.

Keep your system(s) up to date with the latest patches.

Make sure your database connection information is secured.

Keep yourself informed about the latest attack techniques and vulnerabilities
affecting your platform.

Read The Google Browser Security Handbook.

Read The Web Application Hacker's Handbook.

Consider The principal of least privilege. Try to run your app server as nonroot. (tomcat example)

Performance

Implement caching if necessary, understand and use HTTP caching properly

as well as HTML5 Manifest.

Optimize images - don't use a 20 KB image for a repeating background.

Learn how to gzip/deflate content (deflate is better).

Combine/concatenate multiple stylesheets or multiple script files to reduce

number of browser connections and improve gzip ability to compress
duplications between files.

Take a look at the Yahoo Exceptional Performance site, lots of great

guidelines, including improving front-end performance and their YSlow tool
(requires Firefox, Safari, Chrome or Opera). Also, Google page speed (use
with browser extension) is another tool for performance profiling, and it
optimizes your images too.

Use CSS Image Sprites for small related images like toolbars (see the
"minimize HTTP requests" point)

Busy web sites should consider splitting components across domains.

Specifically...

Static content (i.e. images, CSS, JavaScript, and generally content that
doesn't need access to cookies) should go in a separate domain that does not
use cookies, because all cookies for a domain and its subdomains are sent
with every request to the domain and its subdomains. One good option here
is to use a Content Delivery Network (CDN).

Minimize the total number of HTTP requests required for a browser to render
the page.

Utilize Google Closure Compiler for JavaScript and other minification tools.

Make sure theres a favicon.ico file in the root of the site, i.e. /favicon.ico.
Browsers will automatically request it, even if the icon isnt mentioned in the
HTML at all. If you dont have a/favicon.ico, this will result in a lot of 404s,
draining your servers bandwidth.

SEO (Search Engine Optimization)

Use "search engine friendly" URLs, i.e. use Page on example.com instead
Page on ofexample.com

When using # for dynamic content change the # to #! and then on the
server$_REQUEST["_escaped_fragment_"] is what googlebot uses instead of
#!. In other words,./#!page=1 becomes ./?_escaped_fragments_=page=1.
Also, for users that may be using FF.b4 or Chromium,
history.pushState({"foo":"bar"}, "About", "./?page=1"); Is a great command.
So even though the address bar has changed the page does not reload. This
allows you to use ? instead of #! to keep dynamic content and also tell the
server when you email the link that we are after this page, and the AJAX does
not need to make another extra request.

Don't use links that say "click here". You're wasting an SEO opportunity and it
makes things harder for people with screen readers.

Have an XML sitemap, preferably in the default location /sitemap.xml.

Use <link rel="canonical" ... /> when you have multiple URLs that point to
the same content, this issue can also be addressed from Google Webmaster
Tools.

Use Google Webmaster Tools and Bing Webmaster Tools.

Install Google Analytics right at the start (or an open source analysis tool like
Piwik).

Know how robots.txt and search engine spiders work.

Redirect requests (using 301 Moved Permanently) asking for www.Example

Domain to Example Domain(or the other way round) to prevent splitting the
google ranking between both sites.

Know that there can be badly-behaved spiders out there.

If you have non-text content look into Google's sitemap extensions for video
etc. There is some good information about this in Tim Farley's answer.

Technology

Understand HTTP and things like GET, POST, sessions, cookies, and what it
means to be "stateless".

Write your XHTML/HTML and CSS according to the W3C specifications and
make sure they validate. The goal here is to avoid browser quirks modes and
as a bonus make it much easier to work with non-standard browsers like
screen readers and mobile devices.

Understand how JavaScript is processed in the browser.

Understand how JavaScript, style sheets, and other resources used by your
page are loaded and consider their impact on perceived performance. It is
now widely regarded as appropriate to move scripts to the bottom of your
pages with exceptions typically being things like analytics apps or HTML5
shims.

Understand how the JavaScript sandbox works, especially if you intend to use
iframes.

Be aware that JavaScript can and will be disabled, and that AJAX is therefore
an extension, not a baseline. Even if most normal users leave it on now,
remember that NoScript is becoming more popular, mobile devices may not
work as expected, and Google won't run most of your JavaScript when
indexing the site.

Learn the difference between 301 and 302 redirects (this is also an SEO
issue).

Learn as much as you possibly can about your deployment platform.

Consider using a Reset Style Sheet or normalize.css.

Consider JavaScript frameworks (such as jQuery, MooTools, Prototype, Dojo or

YUI 3), which will hide a lot of the browser differences when using JavaScript
for DOM manipulation.

Taking perceived performance and JS frameworks together, consider using a

service such as theGoogle Libraries API to load frameworks so that a browser
can use a copy of the framework it has already cached rather than
downloading a duplicate copy from your site.

Don't reinvent the wheel. Before doing ANYTHING search for a component or
example on how to do it. There is a 99% chance that someone has done it
and released an OSS version of the code.

On the flipside of that, don't start with 20 libraries before you've even
decided what your needs are. Particularly on the client-side web where it's
almost always ultimately more important to keep things lightweight, fast, and
flexible.

Bug fixing

Understand you'll spend 20% of your time coding and 80% of it maintaining,
so code accordingly.

Set up a good error reporting solution.

Have a system for people to contact you with suggestions and criticisms.

Document how the application works for future support staff and people
performing maintenance.

Make frequent backups! (And make sure those backups are functional) Ed
Lucas's answer has some advice. Have a restore strategy, not just a backup
strategy.

Use a version control system to store your files, such as Subversion, Mercurial
or Git.

Don't forget to do your Acceptance Testing. Frameworks like Selenium can

help.

Make sure you have sufficient logging in place using frameworks such as
log4j, log4net or log4r. If something goes wrong on your live site, you'll need
a way of finding out what.

When logging make sure you capture both handled exceptions, and
unhandled exceptions. Report/analyse the log output, as it'll show you where
the key issues are in your site.

Lots of stuff omitted not necessarily because they're not useful answers, but
because they're either too detailed, out of scope, or go a bit too far for someone
looking to get an overview of the things they should know. Please feel free to edit
this as well, I probably missed some stuff or made some mistakes.
Related Questions
What skills should a web developer have?
What are the essential skills of a .net developers?
What Photoshop skills are essential for web development?

1. Be an egoless programmer. Remember that you are not your code. The
only way to improve is to be open to feedback from others and give honest,
non-judgemental feedback to others.
2. Be a team player. Building software is a team sport. You dont own your
parts of the code. Instead, your job is to make sure the whole package works
as expected. Dont be a typical well, it works on my machine guy. It has to
work on users machines.
3. Be a learner. Technology is changing fast. What was hot 5 years ago is no
longer the beststuff thats relevant today didnt even exist 5 years ago. You
have to constantly learn new things (e.g. languages, libraries, patterns).
4. Be a T-shaped person. Specialize in one narrow field and have a general
understanding of a broader range of technologies. This makes you a very
valuable asset within any organisation.
5. Be relentlessly resourceful. Become a go-to person that can solve any
problem. You dont have to be able to solve every problem yourself, but you
always know where to go to find the answer.
As in Why no one is looking for rockstar programmers stop believing in the
Ninja/Rockstar myth.

Laziness
Refuses to do anything twice: writes a script or algo for it.

Cowardice
Thinks to test, worries over load and code impact

Recklessness
Tries new stuff constantly, launches same-day ideas

85 upvotes by Andrew McAlorum, Pat Hawks, Quora User, (more)

1. Pulse on the Industry and the User
It's impossible to know where web development will go in 5 years, but those
who follow standards bodies or at least read tech blogs have a much better
understanding of upcoming changes and growing trends.
It's not enough to follow the industry. Web developers must also understand
their users and how they use the product. Analytics tools like StatCounter and
Google Analytics are my favorites for gathering basic metrics of user
interactions. A web developer should know if a third of the traffic is from a
mobile device or that visitors are from Spanish-speaking countries. Maybe it's
time to think about optimizing for mobile and internationalization.
I list this as the number one skill because being proficient here will trickle
down and facilitate the other skills.
Things are changing and a lot has already changed. HTML 5, CSS 3,
ECMAScript 5, and so on. If you can see these things coming, you will be able
to adjust your priorities.
Developers must have an understanding of the state of the browser market
and to some extent even the OS market. Did you know users of Windows XP
are unable to upgrade to IE 9? Want to guess what the most popular
operating system is? (hint: it's XP). Knowing this, do you think it's a good idea
to drop support of IE 8, even though 9 is out? Maybe for your user base, that
could be a good idea. But my point is that you should know where all of the
pieces are on the board before you make your move.
2. Programming Competency
Web developers must be able to code. This is supposed to sound obvious. An
effective web developer must be able to write syntactically valid HTML, CSS,
and even JavaScript.
3. Testing
All web developers must be able to test their code in multiple browsers. It's
easy to test for our own personal browser of choice and ignore the rest, but
the web is about diversity and the browser landscape is very diverse.
JavaScript testing also falls under this category. Developers must use tools to
detect and debug scripting errors. Chrome, Safari, and Internet Explorer all
come with built-in developer tools that allow you to step through JavaScript
and execute code in an interactive console. Firefox has limited native support
for this, but the Firebug plugin is the de facto standard.
If you are going to write code, you must be prepared to make sure that it
works.

4. Accessibility
Developers must be able to write code that is flexible enough to be used in
different ways. Search engines and screen readers for the blind are two
examples of machines interpreting your code. Sites that are heavy with Flash
or foreground images for UI tend to struggle here.
Accessibility at it's core is really about usability. Can the user use your
product? Web developers must know about any obstacles between the user
and the product to better design it. Is the product usable on small screens like
mobile devices or even older monitors? Do users know to click on a particular
button to continue to the next page or is the page difficult to understand?
How about users with images, cookies, or JavaScript disabled? What if they're
just using a really old version of a browser? What do you do for them?
Know your user, set limits to what you will and will not support, implement a
cross-compatible solution, and test thoroughly.
5. Security
I leave security for last, but really it's a top priority. Every web developer
must understand how malicious people can use their product to attack the
site or other even other users.
If the web developer has skill #1, they should be familiar with the security
concerns of the industry and common defenses.

One non-skill that I think deserves recognition on this list is motivation. Web
developers should be passionate about what they do and never stop learning more.
Read those blogs, pick up a few higher-level books, and go to the networking events
like conferences and local meetups. Strive to learn more, improve skills, and
educate others.
When we started hiring, our focus was on development. I was the only tech guy and
needed a lot of help in development. I'm super happy with our current team, and
here are some things I looked for in developers:
1. Know how to program : Not syntax, but program. Anyone can learn syntax, but
the principles of programming are applied everywhere.
2. Willingness to learn: The web is super fast moving. New web tech that comes
out literally every day, is unbelievable. My ideal web developer would have to be
open to trying new technology. If you don't like change, you will NEVER be a good
developer.
3. Intelligence: Challenge yourself and your colleagues. There are about a billion
different ways you can code up a web page, but are you intelligent enough to
understand the differences, and use what suits your needs best?
4. Love of the game: Love what you do. Don't get enough of it.

5. Be normal: communicate normally, interact normally. Be easy to work with.

Thankfully, we found everything in our developers. We've also recently started a
tech blog, http://www.hiretheworld.com/blog... to talk about some of the cool stuff
that these guys pump out day in and day out.
Good luck finding your dev guys, and let me know if I can help more :)
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The 5 Most Important Skills a Web Developer Needs

From the author of
Tim Wright, author of Learning JavaScript: A Hands-On Guide to the Fundamentals of
Modern JavaScript, tells you about the real skills a web developer needs. You might
be surprised that the majority of them have nothing to do with writing code and
more to do with dealing with people and knowing yourself.
If I were in your shoes, Id be sitting down in my chair at work getting ready to start
the day and warming up my brain by checking out some news. Id see an article
entitled, The 5 Most Important Skills a Web Developer Needs, and expect to see a
lofty list filled with hot buzzwords, phrases that Google loves (SEO!), and advice that
will probably be worthless by this time next year. Id scan the page for phrases like:
Ruby on Rails, AngularJS, Bootstrap, Django, and mobile (before the irony of that
sentence is brought to my attention, Im well-aware that its stuff with Googlefriendly keywords). Id then probably throw up in my mouth a little, close the article
and throw it on a pile with all the other crap people write to get ranked high in
search engines.
This isnt that kind of article.
I hope to save you years of stress, frustration, and worry by letting you in on a big
secret every developer throughout history has found out the hard way: Learning
frameworks, languages, and libraries have almost nothing to do with succeeding.
Theyre just rsum items to get you past HR. Sure, there are a lot of companies
that want you to know their system and technologies (which I personally think is an
unreasonable expectation), but its a very short-sighted way to evaluate potential
talent and contributions to a team.
With that in mind, Id like to present you with what I think the real skills a web
developer needs. You might be surprised that the majority of them have nothing to
do with writing code and more to do with dealing with people and knowing yourself.
1. Empathy in Communication (Dealing with Others)
Having empathy in communication can boil down to not being a jerk to people, but
its really having the ability to understand how someone else feels. This is an
especially important skill to have when working on a team or with clients. Alienating
someone on your team because of a short temper, not thinking ahead, or not
realizing something you say can come off as negative isnt worth it. This is a lesson
that most people in our industry have to fix by moving from job to job, because
once that label has been applied, its very hard to shake.
If you take time to get to know the people around you, even with short five-minute
conversations, you start to peel back layers of work-place-personality and discover
a real person with hobbies, frustrations, goals, and a life outside the office. This can
carry over into the midst of a heated conversation, and by knowing a person outside

of the context of work it can help you come to reasonable and timely compromises
(also, you have to be willing to compromise).
Taking a short period of time out of your day to form empathy for the people around
you will create a significantly better work environment for everyone. If youre still
not sold, at the very least, having the ability to show empathy in communication will
shorten meetings (less back and forth) so you can get back to coding quicker.
2. Time and Stress Management (Dealing with Yourself)
Every product, site and app someone thinks up has to be built, and anyone who has
ever worked with a client knows that they all think their idea is amazing (some are)
and they want it built yesterday. This can cause a lot of stress.
There are some people will tell you if youre not stressed out, youre not working
hard enough, but there have been enough studies recently to show that a relaxed
developer is a better developer. Someone who takes breaks is going to produce
better projects in the long run than someone who cranks away for nine hours a day
with his head down.
Knowing how to effectively manage your time, prioritize tasks and take breaks when
you need them will allow a little leeway in your work. By creating reasonable
deadlines and expectations it will help you better communicate to managers and
clients about how you work, and what exactly you need to build the best possible
product. Ultimately, everyone wants the best possible product.
3. Perspective (Knowing What You Do)
If youve read any of my other writings or have seen me speak youve probably
heard me talk about how building web sites (or apps) is not a noble profession.
There are obviously a lot of loopholes in that theory, but for most of us out in the
real world who are building and designing products, its pretty accurate. Most web
developers are not out there saving lives like a doctor or nurse; were solving
interesting and complex problems, we work in intellectually stimulating
environments, and we build or maintain cool products (none of which existed 5-10
years ago).
Having some perspective about what you do for a living will travel though the rest
of your career like a shockwave. Its not to say youll have an epiphany one day,
walk out of work and donate all your time to orphans with diseases. It wasnt like
that for me at all. When I starting gaining perspective about my job I felt grateful,
relaxed, and worked even harder knowing that what I did day-to-day was pretty
cool. Instead of getting frustrated when everything wasnt perfect, I knew I could
put things down, go home, and it would be there for me tomorrow, because you
know no one is going to die if I have a headache and need to get away from my
monitor for a while.
I can honestly say that, as a developer, having perspective has helped my career
grow faster than learning any library or framework ever could. It even helped me be
more charitable outside of work; its a win-win.

4. Core Languages and Concepts of the Web (Setting Up Your Base)

Hey, something about code! This is the skill that I think is the hardest to gauge. It
has to do with your personal career path so much that its hard to nail down, but Ill
give it a shot.
Its pretty widely accepted that technologies on the Web move crazy-fast.
Frameworks like Sinatra, Zend, Cake, Express, etc. seem to pop up daily. I can also
see that these new technologies, are all built around the same core languages
and concepts. Theyre all different configurations of core languages (Ruby, PHP,
JavaScript) and very old concepts and methodologies (Model-View-Controller and
Object Oriented Programming). If you think of it like that, things dont really move
that quickly at all; they just get constantly rearranged.
Remember PrototypeJS? It was the big thing before jQuery took it down (seemingly
overnight). If you only bothered to learn the PrototypeJS library you would have a
relatively difficult time transferring over to jQuery when it became popular.
However, if you learned JavaScript really well, you could freely move between the
two libraries and safeguard yourself against future JavaScript libraries. After learning
the core language, anything you layer on top of it is just learning a new syntax.
By basing your skill set on learning the underlying languages of these frameworks
and libraries you will future-proof yourself against this fast-moving industry to a
point where it actually feels like things move incredibly slowly. Instead of learning
jQuery, focus on learning JavaScript and Progressive Enhancement; those things
dont change.
5. Design Sense (A Better Holistic Understanding)
One the most important skills any designer can have (besides being a good
designer) is having a solid understanding of basic development principles. A
designer doesnt need to be an expert-level developer of any kind, but knowing the
basic concepts and vocabulary can go a long way in communicating and knowing
when you need to pull a developer into a design discussion to check technical
limitations, time estimates, and feasibility of a UI pattern.
This same concept applies to developers needing to have some level of design
knowledge. The days of shrugging your shoulders and saying, I dont know, Im not
a designer, are over. Again, its not like you need to be a design expert, but
understanding typography, color theory and grid design (as examples) will help you
understand decisions designers make. Without that knowledge youll probably find
yourself getting frustrated a lot more than you need to when you cant track down a
designer to ask a question. I cant tell you how many times throughout the years
Ive seen designers and developers harbor horrible resentment toward each other
just because they dont understand why certain decisions were made on a project
from the other persons point of view.
To illustrate this point I always go back to a project I was on when I first started in
2004 (wow). On a lot of my very early projects I played the role of designer and
developer. As the organization I was at grew we all settled into more traditional

designer/developer roles, and I naturally migrated over to more coding. On this one
specific project, I remember cracking open Photoshop and starting to pull out the
colors I needed to build the site. To me, most of them looked like the same dim color
of gray (somewhere around #cccccc) but the actual hex values were all a little off,
and I didnt understand why someone would choose to do that. Assuming it was just
a weird mistake, I ended up setting all the light grays to same color value. A few
years later I found out how to properly build out a color scheme by using a base
color and adjusting the saturation levels to create accent colors, both bright and
dim (grays). Thats why the gray was a little off; if I had that basic level of design
knowledge for creating color palettes the end product would have been a little bit
better.
I could share stories about a lot of different design principles Ive learned
throughout the years. Some of them Ive learned the hard way, and others have
been much more pleasant. The basic message Im trying get across is that, as a
developer, knowing a little bit about design can go a long way in your career. Many
people jokingly refer to this as knowing enough to be dangerous. I call this
knowing enough to know when you dont know enough. Its a very good thing, so
get off hacker news and learn something about design.

Skills of a successful front-end web developer

Everyone wants to hire the perfect Drupal developer - but you need a way to
identify future potential Drupal front-end developers. What previous experiences
and transferable skills are going to help someone make the switch to Drupal and
excel on a busy team for a typical Drupal site owner.
What are the transferable skills and characteristics someone could look for in a
potential Drupal developer? To put it another way, if you have a group of 10 people
how would you narrow down your choices?
There are many roles recognized in the Drupal community, yet for the purposes of
this discussion, we are grouping them into two roles:Back-end developer, and Frontend developer.
Front end developer
Previous experience

Understands key server-side web development concepts through experiences

such as:
Interpreting graphic visual or interaction designs in HTML, CSS and Javascript.
Creating visually appealing web pages or interfaces.
Creating, editing or modifying templates for a CMS or web development
framework.

Programming interaction with JavaScript and/or a library such as jQuery, YUI

or Prototype.
Testing cross-browser, cross-platform, and/or cross-device compatibility for
inconsistencies.
Testing for compliance to specified standards such as accessibility standards
in the clients region or domain.
Conducting observational user testing, or reviewing designs against usability
heuristics.
Domain specific knowledge or transferable skills
Experience with web development languages of HTML, CSS and JavaScript/jQuery.

HTML
o
o
o
o
o
o

PHP

o
o

Familiarity of HTML syntax for multiple specifications, including HTML

5.
Knowledge of the semantic meaning of all HTML elements.
Familiarity with the semantic markup for display of lists, tabular data,
forms, articles, etc.
Knowledge of markup used for layout such as dividers.
Knowledge at the level to be able to hand-code markup.
Including media and images.
Familiarity with modifying Drupal Theme hooks to display data
Understanding how to utilize PHP to filter, process and output html,
json, xml

CSS
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o

Specifying different CSS for various media, devices and displays.

Best practices in CSS file organization and structure.
Methods for including CSS inline, internal and external via linked style
sheets.
How to define, combine and group CSS selectors for HTML elements,
ID, classes, pseudo classes, child or sibling.
Syntax of CSS declarations, properties and attributes.
CSS box model and methods for CSS positioning, absolute and relative.
Knowledge of properties and attributes to control the display.
Familiarity with differences in CSS 2 and CSS 3.
Proficient with a CSS Preprocessor such as Sass or LESS.
practices

Best

Methods to ensure browser & device compatibility

Methods for degrading gracefully for older browsers and displays.
Methods to ensure accessibility.
File compression techniques for improving speed.
JavaScript
o
o
o
o
o

Knowledge of the operators, variables, datatypes, objects, properties

and methods.

o
o
o
o

Familiarity with control structures such as objects, functions,

conditional statements, arrays, loops and expressions.
Forms and regular expression validation and submitting data.
Knowledge of how to apply logical operators and conditional
statements.
Knowledge of the DOM HTML objects and their properties.
handling.

Event

Creating and controlling windows and dialogs.

Processes for troubleshooting and debugging
Familiarity with development and debugging tools for cross-browser
issues.
jQuery
o
o
o

Knowledge of how to employ the jQuery library for visual effects, event
handling, and document manipulation.

Skills of a successful back-end web developer

Everyone wants to hire the perfect Drupal developer - but you need a way to
identify future potential Drupal back-end developers. What transferable skills are
going to help someone make the switch to Drupal and excel on a busy team for a
typical Drupal site owner.
What are the transferable skills and characteristics someone could look for in a
potential Drupal developer? To put it another way, if you have a group of 10 people
how would you narrow down your choices?
There are many roles recognized in the Drupal community, yet for the purposes of
this discussion, we are grouping them into two roles:Back-end developer, and Frontend developer.
Back end developer
This developer is focused on managing the interchange of data between the
application and the browser. This developer focuses on the server-side of
programming for the web, yet also understands the programming languages which
control the display of content in the browser.
Existing Knowledge
o
o
o
o
o

Custom web application development.

Developed with at least one CMS framework or web application
framework.
Employed a framework or extended an existing CMS with custom
coding.
Knowledgeable about accessibility or security compliance relevant in
clients sector and geographic location.
Understands the underlying systems on which web applications are
developed.

o
o

Understands the technologies and languages which power the web

such as HTML, CSS and JavaScript.
Understands key server-side web development concepts such as:
Integrating data or user accounts between multiple systems for
a client.
Integrating multiple databases and/or database types into one
system.
Managing a hosting environment, and has administered
databases.
Scaling an application and/or its hosting environment to support
increases in traffic.
Setting up or using a version control system, and manage
control with file based assets and data.
Implementing or working with content approval and staging
workflows.
Migrating data, scripting migration of data.
Implementing, managing or using a backup system and disaster
recovery.
Securing data or access to applications with multiple user levels,
or has the ability to customize based on user levels.
Implementing or working with a template driven system with a
clear separation between content and display. *comment.
Outputting data in multiple document formats.
Using XMLHTTPRequest and Javascript to create web
applications.
Working with multiple delivery platforms such as mobile versus
desktop.
Creating multilingual websites or applications.
Creating and implementing database schemas that represent
and support business processes.
Ensuring the quality of applications through unit testing.

Domain specific knowledge or transferable skills

Knowledge of a programming language for a framework such as PHP, Python,
Perl, .NET, Ruby, Java, or other language.

Application and scripting development best practices, architecture,

scalability, etc.

Can execute tasks with both procedural and OOP development techniques.

Familiarity with the syntax and control structures of the given language.

Best practices for efficient and easier to maintain code.

Best practices for securing web applications.

Inserting, querying and managing data stored in databases or files.

Knowledge of PHP and database programming including:

The features and syntax of PHP datatypes, variables, constants and

operators.
o Knowledge of syntax of and how to employ expressions and functions.
o Knowledge of how to apply control structures of PHP such as
expressions, loops, conditional statements, and switch statements.
o Session handling, PHP Configuration.
Understands web development markup languages HTML/XML; stylesheet
languages CSS/XSL and JavaScript. Additionally, knowledge of the DOM, its objects
and their properties.
o

HTML

o
o
o

Familiarity of HTML syntax for multiple specifications, including HTML

5.
Knowledge of the semantic meaning of most HTML elements.
Familiarity with the semantic markup for display of lists, tabular data,
forms, articles, etc.
Knowledge of markup used for layout such as dividers.
Knowledge at the level to be able to hand-code markup.
Including media and images.

o
o

Knowledge of XML syntax for markup and content.

Knowledge of how to use XML for the interchange of data

o
o

Specifying different CSS for various media, devices and displays.

Methods for including CSS inline, internal and external via linked style
sheets.
Syntax of CSS declarations, properties and attributes.
CSS box model and methods for CSS positioning, absolute and relative.
Knowledge of properties and attributes to control the display.

o
o
o

XML

CSS

o
o
o

JavaScript

Knowledge of the operators, variables, datatypes, objects, properties

and methods.
o Familiarity with control structures such as objects, functions,
conditional statements, arrays, loops and expressions.
o Forms and regular expression validation and submitting data.
o Knowledge of how to apply logical operators and conditional
statements.
Event handling.
o

o
o
o

Creating and controlling windows and dialogs.

Processes for troubleshooting and debugging
Familiarity with development and debugging tools for cross-browser
issues.

10 Skills Developers Should Invest In for 2014

Thriving as a Developer in Todays Shifting Landscape

Image via Brad Frosthttp://tuck.cc/1gIZOAu
Every minute of the work day is an opportunity for investment for us as developers.
During this time, we can make a conscious decision to grow in our craft or instead
chose to stagnate. Sadly many developers make the decision to get comfortable
with a set of skills and not push forward. Many organizations are filled with these
developers.
There is an alternative to this. Many developers actively choose to invest their time
in targeted efforts to mature in their craftsmanship and innovate their technical skill
set. To the surprise of many tech bloggers out there, this process often includes
growing in areas which are not tied to a specific language or platform.
Determining where to invest your time and energy for growth as a developer is the
single most important thought process that you will undertake.
On a daily basis I talk with clients and interview developers in my role as a Principal
Architect at Universal Mind. Based on my lens into the current digital climate, I have
compiled a list of the ten key skills that innovative software craftsman should invest
in for 2014.
1. Know a native mobile platform.
There are many ways to create mobile applications. From an HTML hybrid approach
to an approach which renders native controls from another language. However, all
of these have one thing in common: when running on the device, these applications
are running on native code. If an organization is going to create and deploy a mobile
application, they will need to utilize someone who understands the native layer,
even if the application is built using another technique.
There are obviously a few good choices here. iOS, Android, and Windows Phone all
provide rich platforms with vibrant development communities in which you can
engage. Just this skill alone will greatly increase your value to your organization as
well as your personal marketability as a developer.
2. Know a basic agile development process and toolset.
To be clear, Im not saying every developer should be a project manager. I am
saying that every developer needs to understand the process. They need to
understand how to track progress on tasks and how to work with other developers
to get things done. Even if you are a developer who usually works solo on projects,
understanding agile development and an agile toolset can help you learn how to
size your tasks as well as determine if you are on track for finishing your
commitments.
There are many different flavors of agile development including Scrum, Kanban,
Extreme Programming (XP), and many others. A part of this investment is doing a
little bit of research to determine what method fits your current situation. Within my
work at Universal Mind, I have found that many organizations have success starting

with Scrum or Kanban and seeing where the process might need to be tweaked for
them.
The available agile toolsets include varying degrees of complexity, and in many
cases the choices are tied to the flavor of agile development that you will be
adopting. It could be using a simple toolset like PivotalTracker or Trello, or it could be
leveraging a sophisticated tool like JIRA Agile.

A Scrum Team Agile Board in JIRA Agile(Image via Atlassian)

Some developers will read this and think I shouldnt be spending time learning this
this is someone elses problem. To give some context, I am writing this post
sitting in the Atlanta airport on my way back from speaking with a Fortune 100
company about how they can innovate more rapidly on their customer-facing mobile
projects. Agile development is a big part of that. Within their organization do you
know which developers will have a role in shaping how this gets implemented? Ill
give you a hint, its not the guy who says it is someone elses problem.
3. Know how to do effective estimations.
Few tasks tie all developers together like estimations. We all have to do them, and a
good deal of our success is based not just on our work but also on the accuracy of
these estimations. Younger developers tend to be optimistic in the estimation
process while seasoned developers almost always skew on the pessimistic side.
While there is no silver bullet in how to do this effectively, the key is being able to
learn from each project. There are effective team techniques that can be leveraged
as well such as using story point estimation tied to teams overall velocity. However,

each developer still needs to learn how to estimate specific tasks for their own
efforts within a larger project.
It is also important to remember that this ties hand in hand with your development
process. If you are leveraging an agile process, you need to take full advantage of
your toolset to let you know how accurate your estimates were. If you take the time
after each sprint to do your own personal retrospective, you will notice your
estimates becoming more accurate with each iteration.
I remember the day that I realized that irrespective of how awesome my code might
be, I could still totally fail a project if my estimates were wildly inaccurate. If I want
my organization or my client to appreciate what I bring to the table from a
development perspective estimates have to be something that I continue to
improve upon and make as accurate as possible.
4. Know JavaScript.
I would not have recommended this three years ago, but JavaScript is truly
becoming universal. There is not any tier that JavaScript cannot touch to some
extent. Currently you can utilize JavaScript to write mobile applications, server
applications, program the data tier, create a blogging engine, develop and execute
a custom workflow and pretty much anything else you can think of.
One of the big shifts that has been slowly happening is the ability to use JavaScript
as a shared logic layer between native experiences. For example, recently in iOS 7
Apple included a true JavaScript bridge within the SDK. This means that it is possible
to use JavaScript as a shared logic layer (for example between iOS and Android). As
the ubiquity of web technologies grows, I expect that the ability to use JavaScript in
this manner will grow to include most platform (included non-mobile ones).
I must make one important caveat here. JavaScript means different things to
different people. I dont mean know jQuery or know how to cut and paste from
StackOverflow. I mean really know the language. Read JavaScript: The Good Parts,
understand prototypal inheritance, and learn how to think and program like a
JavaScript developer. This will only benefit you in your endeavors.
5. Know a server side language.
This is a crucial element. If you are mainly a front-end developer, then you still need
to have a cursory understanding of how things work on the back-end. Being able to
create the entire chain from a front-end application through the API layer and to the
database is an important skill set. Luckily in this case, there are a lot of choices.
Java, .NET, Python, and PHP are all viable options (although there are wildly different
levels of complexity with those options).
One advantage for developers is that if you already know JavaScript, NodeJS is a
compelling option. It is amazingly easy to get up and running and do basic tasks
such as setting up a basic web server, creating simple test services for a mobile
application, and deploying applications to the cloud with services like Heroku and
Nodejitsu. I use NodeJS heavily in our Research and Development efforts at

Universal Mind, and we have used it for production with many of our clients
applications. Many organizations like Paypal also have it as an emerging element of
their architecture.
6. Know basic HTML and CSS.
Nothing is as ubiquitous in the developer landscape as web technologies. Most
every platform has the ability to render web content and HTML has become a de
facto way of abstracting layout concepts for many technologies. Even if you dont
do web development, having an understanding of HTML and CSS will only benefit
you.
Another aspect of this relates to your public face as a developer. I think every
developer should have a blog of some sort. This helps with overall personal
marketability as well as cataloguing the things you are involve with. While many
solutions exist for cataloguing ideas without having to leverage HTML directly, it is
still beneficial to know.
7. Know how to quickly find information.
I want you to think about your average day. Think of the times that you needed to
leave your tool of choice for writing code to go look up some information in your
browser? How often does that happen each day? 5 Times? 100 Times? No matter
the frequency, it happens several times every single day. Knowing how to quickly
find the information that you need could greatly reduce the time you have to spend
outside of your programming environment.
One of the characteristics I have continually noticed of great developers that have
worked on my team is their ability to find quality information themselves. This sets
them apart from average developers who need to be guided through a new process
or platform.
Many tools exist to help lessen this time by providing quick access to common
documentation or sites that you visit as a part of the development process. On Mac
tools like Alfred and Dash can help lessen the overall effort to get the
documentation you use on a daily basis. On Windows tools like Zeal provide similar
functionality. Some of these solutions (such as Alfred) offer the ability to customize
the workflows. As an example, one developer wrote a StackOverflow workflow for
Alfred that allows you to quickly search StackOverflow based on keywords you pass
in.
This year, if you dont have one of the tools in your toolbox, adopt a single one and
see how it can improve your search time.
8. Know how to maintain a project over time.
This can take many different forms. For example, you could put some of the
software you have written out as an open-source project. Additionally, you could
release an application in the iOS App Store, Google Play Store, Mac App Store,
Windows Phone Marketplace, etc In short, you need to know what it takes to put

some software out there where you are the maintainer of the codebase and its
roadmap.
One of the key benefits here is that you need to understand how your choices as a
developer can directly affect the portability or extensibility of your code base in the
future. As a developer or architect, you need to understand that your choices have
consequences. There is no better way to learn that then managing your own code
base over time.
9. Know Git well.
I realize that Git is more prevalent in some development communities over others,
but Git is more than just a VCS (version control system). Because of its efficiencies
in branching, it enables a very effective new flow that can be leveraged by both
individuals and teams.
Vincent Driessen proposed a model of how branches could be used within Git, and
this model is effectively known as git-flow. This approach is a fundamental shift
that affects not only source code but process as well. I have personally seen this
model work extremely well on projects with only a few developers to a few dozen
developers. I even use this process on the projects that I am the sole developer,
because I believe that practice is an essential element of learning any of these
skills.

Image of Git-Flow in Action (Image Courtesy of Atlassian)

Atlassian provides documentation for the Git-Flow branching strategy on their site
which is one of the best descriptions I have seen. In addition, Atlassians crossplatform Git and Mercurial tool, SourceTree, provides integrated support for Git-Flow.
If you are new to Git, learn it. If you are a novice, grow your skill set. Knowing Git
well will only help you as a developer.
10. Know a good tool for tracking tasks and issues.
Tracking both tasks and issues for a project is an essential task that developers will
encounter on a daily basis. While there are some quality tools that are free (such as
Github Issues or the issue tracker in Bitbucket), in most cases developers will also
leverage more sophisticated systems like JIRA in the development process. It is
important to learn these tools just like any other tool in your arsenal.
Learn to use these tools in a way that benefits you and streamlines your workflow.
Use them on your side-projects, and use them even when you think it might be
overkill. Learn how to do things which save you time like linking and closing issues
with your commit messages. In short, if you are going to use ityou need to be
good at it.

Resist the temptation to believe that 100% of your responsibility lies in code. To
become a well-rounded developer requires a skill set that spans technology,
process, and toolsets. With the shifting digital landscape, developers who have
invested in these areas will find themselves certainly in demand in 201

10 skills developers will need in the next five years

By Justin James in 10 Things, April 1, 2009, 1:52 AM PST // @justin_m_james
If you're a developer looking to get ahead in your field (or in some cases, to simply
stay employed), this is not a good time to be complacent. Justin James lists the skills
you'll want to work on now to maximize your future job prospects.
If you're a developer looking to get ahead in your field (or in some cases, to simply
stay employed), this is not a good time to be complacent. Justin James lists the
skills you'll want to work on now to maximize your future job prospects.

With the recent changes in the economy, a lot of developers are focused on their
short-term job prospects. At the same time, it's important to make sure that you get
the most bang for your buck when it comes to taking the time and energy to learn
new skills. Here is our list of 10 skills you should be learning right now to make sure
that your resume is relevant for the next five years. The list is hardly exhaustive,
and there are huge swaths of the industry it won't cover (mainframe developers, for
example). Nonetheless, for average mainstream development, you can't go wrong

learning at least seven of these skills -- not only to the point where you can talk
convincingly about them at a job interview, but actually use them on the job.
Note: This article is also available as a PDF download.
1: One of the "Big Three" (.NET, Java, PHP)
Unless there is a radical shift in the development world (akin to an asteroid hitting
Redmond), most developers will need to know at least one of the Big Three
development systems -- .NET (VB.NET or C#), Java, or PHP -- for the near future. It's
not enough to know the core languages, either. As projects encompass more and
more disparate functionality, you'll need to know the associated frameworks and
libraries more deeply.
2: Rich Internet Applications (RIAs)
Love it or hate it, in the last few years, Flash is suddenly being used for more than
just animations of politicians singing goofy songs. Flash has also sprouted additional
functionality in the form or Flex and AIR. Flash's competitors, such as JavaFx and
Silverlight, are also upping the ante on features and performance. To make things
even more complicated, HTML 5 is incorporating all sorts of RIA functionality,
including database connectivity, and putting the formal W3C stamp on AJAX. In the
near future, being an RIA pro will be a key resume differentiator.
3: Web development
Web development is not going away anytime soon. Many developers have been
content to lay back and ignore the Web or to just stick to "the basics" their
framework provides them with. But companies have been demanding more and
more who really know how to work with the underlying technology at a "hand code"
level. So bone up on JavaScript, CSS, and HTML to succeed over the next five years.
4: Web services
REST or SOAP? JSON or XML? While the choices and the answers depend on the
project, it's getting increasingly difficult to be a developer (even one not writing
Web applications) without consuming or creating a Web service. Even areas that
used to be ODBC, COM, or RPC domains are now being transitioned to Web services
of some variety. Developers who can't work with Web services will find themselves
relegated to legacy and maintenance roles.
5: Soft skills
One trend that has been going for quite some time is the increasing visibility of IT
within and outside the enterprise. Developers are being brought into more and more
non-development meetings and processes to provide feedback. For example, the
CFO can't change the accounting rules without working with IT to update the
systems. And an operations manager can't change a call center process without IT
updating the CRM workflow. Likewise, customers often need to work directly with
the development teams to make sure that their needs are met. Will every developer
need to go to Toastmasters or study How to Win Friends and Influence People? No.

But the developers who do will be much more valuable to their employers -- and
highly sought after in the job market.
6: One dynamic and/or functional programming language
Languages like Ruby, Python, F#, and Groovy still aren't quite mainstream -- but
the ideas in them are. For example, the LINQ system in Microsoft's .NET is a direct
descendent of functional programming techniques. Both Ruby and Python are
becoming hot in some sectors, thanks to the Rails framework and Silverlight,
respectively. Learning one of these languages won't just improve your resume,
though; it will expand your horizons. Every top-flight developer I've met
recommends learning at least one dynamic or functional programming language to
learn new ways of thinking, and from personal experience, I can tell you that it
works.
7: Agile methodologies
When Agile first hit mainstream awareness, I was a skeptic, along with many other
folks I know. It seemed to be some sort of knee-jerk reaction to tradition, throwing
away the controls and standards in favor of anarchy. But as time went on, the ideas
behind Agile became both better defined and better expressed. Many shops are
either adopting Agile or running proof-of-concept experiments with Agile. While
Agile is not the ultimate panacea for project failure, it does indeed have a place on
many projects. Developers with a proven track record of understanding and
succeeding in Agile environments will be in increasingly high demand over the next
few years.
8: Domain knowledge
Hand-in-hand with Agile methodologies, development teams are increasingly being
viewed as partners in the definition of projects. This means that developers who
understand the problem domain are able to contribute to the project in a highly
visible, valuable way. With Agile, a developer who can say, "From here, we can also
add this functionality fairly easily, and it will get us a lot of value," or "Gee, that
requirement really doesn't match the usage patterns our logs show" will excel. As
much as many developers resist the idea of having to know anything about the
problem domain at all, it is undeniable that increasing numbers of organizations
prefer (if not require) developers to at least understand the basics.
9: Development "hygiene"
A few years ago, many (if not most) shops did not have access to bug tracking
systems, version control, and other such tools; it was just the developers and their
IDE of choice. But thanks to the development of new, integrated stacks, like the
Microsoft Visual Studio Team System, and the explosion in availability of high
quality, open source environments, organizations without these tools are becoming
much less common. Developers must know more than just how to check code in
and out of source control or how to use the VM system to build test environments.
They need to have a rigorous habit of hygiene in place to make sure that they are
properly coordinating with their teams. "Code cowboys" who store everything on a

personal USB drive, don't document which changes correspond to which task item,
and so on, are unwelcome in more traditional shops and even more unwelcome in
Agile environments, which rely on a tight coordination between team members to
operate.
10: Mobile development
The late 1990s saw Web development rise to mainstream acceptance and then
begin to marginalize traditional desktop applications in many areas. In 2008, mobile
development left the launch pad, and over the next five years, it will become
increasingly important. There are, of course, different approaches to mobile
development: Web applications designed to work on mobile devices, RIAs aimed at
that market, and applications that run directly on the devices. Regardless of which
of these paths you choose, adding mobile development to your skill set will ensure
that you are in demand for the future.

Programer

SAOP d.o.o. je ugledna i priznata kompanija koja uspeno posluje na podruju integrisanih
poslovnih i IT rjeenja. Zbog poveanog obima poslovanja, elimo zaposliti nove saradnike.
Konkurs vai za radna mjesta u Ljubljani i empetru kod Gorice u Sloveniji. Najboljim
kandidatima nudimo zaposlenja na poziciji:
DEVELOPER PROGRAMER (m/)
koji e raditi u istraivako - razvojnom timu.
Traimo iskusne strunjake, koji dobro razumiju koncepte programiranja te uivaju u
realizaciji sloenih zadataka i uspjeno se nose sa kompleksnim izazovima. Mi smo u potrazi
za onima koji se dobro osjeaju u "front-end" programiranju kao i one koji uestovati u
cijelom razvojnom procesu. Programiramo u .NET, konkretno ASP.NET MVC, ali vjerujemo, da
je svaki dobar programer u mogunosti da naui nove programske jezike.
ta nudimo?
Kandidatima nudimo rad u kreativno-razvojnom timu strunjaka, koji ukljuuje:

stalne profesionalne izazove

rad na vaim istraivakim idejama

upoznavanje novih tehnologija

svakodnevne promjene

rad u ljubaznom i prijateljskom okruenju

rad na vaoj profesionalnoj konkurentnosti

dobru nagradu za kvalitetan rad.

Ono to oekujemo?
Od kandidata se oekuje da:

su otvoreni za promjenu ustaljenih stilova rada i ponaanja

imaju mnogo inovativnih ideja i znaju kako da ih iskoriste

su usmjereni na ispunjavanje ciljeva

vide razliite opcije za rjeavanje problema i trae optimalno rjeenje

efikasno donose odluke i da isporuuju ono to je dogovoreno

dobro govore, a jo bolje itaju engleski jezik

Nai kandidati su ...

Iskusni web programeri
Od kandidata oekujemo, da znaju koristiti:

Microsoft .NET (C #), ASP.NET MVC i WPF;

Microsoft Azure, SQL Server, VelocityDB, itd.;

HTML5 / CSS, LESS, jQuery, itd.;

front-end: AngularJS, Ember, LESS

Iskusni administratori kvalitete web development rjeenja

Od kandidata oekujemo, da znaju koristiti

DevOps / QA Lead , kao i:

poznavanje procesa i alata za testiranje i upravljanje aplikacijama;

ponzavanje razvoja alata za nadzor aplikacija, za praenje i upravljanje aplikacijama.

Prijavite se!
Iskoristite priliku i postanite cijenjen lan uglednog i profesionalnog tima.
Do kada? Do i ukljuujui 06.02.2015
Gdje? Putem opcije "Prijavi se na oglas", uz napomenu 'developer programer'.
Lokacija:Ljubljana, empeter pri Gorici
Broj pozicija:5
Datum objave:15.01.2015.
Trajanje oglasa:22 dana (istie 06.02.2015.)

Software developer
We are looking for talented senior and junior level software developers to join our new team
in Sarajevo. You will be responsible for working with a group of developers and providing
technical expertise in a development of application components for enterprise level systems
including mobile, web, business processes, and database level development.
Required Skill Set

Good knowledge of the Microsoft .NET development platform, C#, and service
oriented development

Strong understanding of object oriented programming concepts

2-3 years of experience developing and maintaining solutions in C#, ASP.NET MVC,
WCF, AJAX , T-SQL

2-3 years of experience developing JavaScript, HTML, CSS

Experience utilizing SQL Server for data storage in .NET based solutions

Good verbal, phone, and written communication skills in both English and Bosnian

Be able to troubleshoot, identify problems, and suggest possible resolution

Design and code superior technical solutions

Follow, communicate and enforce established coding standards

Desired Skills & Experience:

Mobile development using iOS, Android, PhoneGap

For more info see www.softraysolutions.com

Lokacija:Sarajevo
Broj pozicija:2
Datum objave:09.01.2015.
Trajanje oglasa:30 dana (istie 08.02.2015.)

Programer (m/)

Programer (M/), 1 (jedan) izvrioc

Stepen strunosti:

VSS, Diplomirani ininjer ETF-a, PMF-a ili privatnih fakulteta navedenog smjera

Ostali uslovi:

Minimalno 3 (TRI) godine radnog iskustva u programiranju i radu sa bazama podataka

Zahtjevi:
1. Iskustvo u radu sa Oracle i drugim bazama podataka
2. Iskustvo u Microsoft .net (C#, C++ ili VB.net) i Oracle programiranju
3. Poznavanje Cisco rutera
4. Iskustvo u administriranju servera ili radnih stanica
5. Odlino poznavanje engleskog jezika
6. Vozaka dozvola B kategorije

Kreativan nain razmiljanja i rjeavanja problema

Samo-motiviranost i samo-odgovornost

Spremnost za rad pod nadzorom i u okviru vremenskih rokova

Spremnost za samostalno uenje najnovijih IT tehnologija i rad sa njima

Poeljne vjetine:
1. Java programiranje
2. Poznavanje GIS sistema
3. Apache Tomcat, IIS, ASP, Maven, Ant, JavaScript,

4. Poznavanje Open Source tehnologija

5. Microsoft Integration Services ETL
Dostaviti biografiju na bosanskom jeziku. Uz biografiju dostaviti preporuke prethodnih
poslodavaca.
Za sve informacije obratiti se na e-mail adresu info@angermeier.ba
Konkurs je otvoren 30 dana od dana objavljivanja.
Lokacija:Sarajevo
Broj pozicija:1
Datum objave:29.01.2015.
Trajanje oglasa:30 dana (istie 28.02.2015.)

Net Engineer (m/f)

Established in 1990, Comtrade is a leading IT company in the region with offices in 11
countries across Europe and North America. Our technology centers are located in three
major cities Ljubljana (Slovenia), Belgrade (Serbia) and Sarajevo (Bosnia and Herzegovina).
Comtrade is a system of companies that operate in the field of software solutions, system
integrations and hardware distribution. With a proven track record of delivering industryleading IT solutions and software engineering services, Comtrade has become a trusted
developer of end-to-end technology products and solutions in various industries.
Working at Comtrade is challenging, but rewarding. We are serious about success,
passionate about technology and believe work should be FUN!
If you think you have what it takes to be part of our team, wed like to hear from you.
.Net Engineer
Technical skills required:

Technical background (software development)

Excellent technical knowledge on Microsoft .NET platform

Proficient in Microsoft SQL database design

Proficient in Microsoft .NET web application development

Proficient in Microsoft .NET desktop application development

Other skills required:

University degree

2+ years of experience in the development, maintenance and design of complex

system

Fluency in spoken and written English

Analytical and structured approach

Personal Skills:

Dynamic, self-initiative individual

Highly-motivated, reliable, passionate and confident

Good interpersonal skills: communication (written and oral), organized, customer

focused and customer sensitive, able to motivate team members and co-workers,
influential, flexible and hard-working

Capable of working as a team player or independently

We offer you:

Regular full-time employment

Possibility for personal and professional development

Stable and well organized working conditions

Work in dynamic environment

Encouragement of innovation

Opportunities to travel

Location:

Banja Luka, potentially travel to customer sites in Europe or other development

centres in the region

We expect your application to be submitted via option "PRIJAVI SE NA OGLAS".

Only short listed candidates will be contacted for interview.
Lokacija:Banja Luka
Broj pozicija:3
Datum objave:27.01.2015.
Trajanje oglasa:30 dana (istie 26.02.2015.)

Programer (m/)
RGT Co doo radi poveanja obima posla i irenja poslovne mree raspisuje konkurs za prijem
zaposlenika za sljedea radna mjesta:
Kategorija:

IT sektor

Radno mjesto:

PROGRAMER

Uslovi:

VSS

Minimalno jedan poloen Microsoft Certifikat iz oblasti programiranja

Radno iskustvo minimalno 1 godina u struci

Potrebna znanja C# i .NET okruenje, MSSQL, WebForms ili MVC tehnologije

Konkurs ostaje otvoren 30 dana od dana objavljivanja !!!

MOLIMO VAS DA PRIJAVU NA KONKURS IZVRITE:
1.
POPUNJAVANJEM ONLINE APLIKACIJE KOJOJ MOETE PRISTUPITI PUTEM
LINKA:
http://robot.ba/zaposli-se-u-robot-u
2.

PUTEM E-MAIL ADRESE posao.robot@gmail.com SA SUBJECT-OM:

i.
ako se kandidati prijavljuje samo na jednu poziciju: konkurs naziv pozicije na
koju se kandidat prijavljuje! (Napomena: ukoliko subject u e-mailu ne bude odgovarao
traenim zahtjevima, aplikacija se nee razmatrati!)
ii.
ako se kandidat prijavljuje na vie pozicija konkurs vie pozicija! (Napomena: u
e-mailu navesti pozicije na koje se kandidat prijavljuje, u protivnom aplikacija se nee
razmatrati!)
3.
lino preuzimanjem i popunjavanjem formulara aplikacije za posao koju moete
preuzeti na recepciji Upravne zgrade grupacije Robot, Rajlovaka cesta 41, Sarajevo
Nepotpune prijave, odnosno prijave koje ne ispunjavaju navedene kriterije kao i
traene uslove nee biti uzete u razmatranje.
Lokacija:Sarajevo
Broj pozicija:1
Datum objave:23.01.2015.
Trajanje oglasa:30 dana (istie 22.02.2015.)
Senior PHP developer (m/)

Adriatic.hr
trai
Senior PHP developera

O nama
_____________________________________________________________________________________________
___________________________
Adriatic.hr je turistika agencija sa sjeditem u Splitu. Jedna smo od vodeih agencija u

Hrvatskoj koje svoje usluge pruaju on-line. Svjesni smo da svoj izvrstan i konstantan uspjeh
moemo zahvaliti ljudima koji predano obavljaju svoj posao. Buduim zaposlenicima nudimo
rad u mladoj, dinaminoj i multikulturalnoj radnoj okolini gdje e se osjeati dobrodolo.
Opis posla
_____________________________________________________________________________________________
___________________________
Traimo strunu, poduzetnu i odgovornu osobu koja e se pridruiti naem ICT timu od 15
strunjaka razliitog profila - web developera, dizajnera te administratora produkcijske,
komunikacijske i uredske mree.
Posao se obavlja iskljuivo u prostorijama agencije. Podruje rada ovisi o vaim strunim
vjetinama, dosadanjem iskustvu i interesima. U cilju nam je da radite ono u emu ste
najbolji i to najvie volite.
Neki od projekata na kojima rade nai razvojni timovi su
planiranje/razvoj/odravanje:

internetskih stranica agencije (desktop i mobilne verzije),

aplikacije za terenske djelatnike (tablet),

integracije B2B web servisa,

sustava za obraivanje rezervacija,

raunovodstvenog sustava,

HR sustava,

integracije alata za automatizaciju (build, testing, deploy, statika analiza, itd.) i dr.

Nae web aplikacije su izraene koritenjem Symfony frameworka. Osim internetskih

stranica za klijente i partnere, imamo razne backend i integracijske sustave koji
omoguavaju automatizaciju radnih procesa u agenciji s gotovo 100 zaposlenika. Naa
platforma je LAMP s brojnim dodatnim servisima za produkciju (Couchbase, RabbitMQ,
HAProxy, itd.), razvoj (Jenkins, Phing, Selenium, itd.) i odravanje (Zabbix, logstash, itd.). Svi
servisi koje koristimo smjeteni su unutar naeg vlastitog data centra. U radu koristimo
moderne komponente, alate i metodologije.
Obavezni uvjeti za kandidate
_____________________________________________________________________________________________
___________________________

minimalno 1 godine iskustva u PHP programiranju

iskustvo u objektno orijentiranom programiranju

poznavanje nekog sustava za upravljanje verzijama (Subversion, Git, itd.),

poznavanje hrvatskog jezika

Poeljni uvjeti za kandidate

_____________________________________________________________________________________________
___________________________

poznavanje SOLID principa i patterna u programiranju

snalaenje u JavaScriptu

poznavanje alata za automatizaciju (Jenkins, Phing, PHPUnit, Selenium, itd.)

poznavanje raznih aplikacija i servisa (memcached, RabbitMQ, itd.)

poznavanje tehnika debuggiranja i profiling

snalaenje u Linux konzoli

navedeni poeljni uvjeti nisu neophodni, ali kandidatu pruaju bolju startnu poziciju

to nudimo
_____________________________________________________________________________________________
___________________________

stimulativna primanja

potpuna pomo stranim dravljanima pri dobavljanju dozvola

rad u kreativnom okruenju

ugodna radna atmosfera

Postanite dio naeg tima!

PRIJAVITE SE SADA putem e-mail adrese hr@adriatic.hr
Adriatic.hr d.o.o.
Poljika cesta 26, Split, Hrvatska
hr@adriatic.hr
Tel: +385 21 456-456
www.adriatic.hr
Lokacija:Split
Broj pozicija:1
Datum objave:21.01.2015.
Trajanje oglasa:30 dana (istie 20.02.2015.)

Informatiar/ C# programer (m/)

Informatiar/ C# programer
OPIS RADNIH AKTIVNOSTI:

Razvoj namjenskih softverskih rjeenja.

Administracija i projektovanje baza podataka

Uestvuje u razvoju informacionih sistema .

Inoviranje i nadgradnja informacionog sistema novim tehnologijama;

Radi administraciju i razvoj Web-stranice drutva.

Odravanje raunarske mree;

Redovno vri backup baza podataka, kao i korisnikih podataka.

Izrada dokumentacije o raunarskom sistemu;

Prua pomo u radu administratorskih sistema i mrea

Radi edukaciju korisnika u oblasti koritenja namjenskih IT softwerskih rjeenja.

Obavlja druge IT poslove po nalogu predpostavljenog rukovodiloca.

Obezbeivanje zatite sistema;

Rjeavanje zastoja u sistemu i izvjetavanje;

USLOVI:

potenje i odgovornost

timski rad

Obavezno znanje: C#

Poeljno znanje ASP.NET-a i MVC paterna

Poeljno znanje: HTML, CSS, JavaScript, LINQ, SQL

Dobre komunikacijske vjetine

Mogunost prilagodbe

Odline vjetine rjeavanja problema

Strast i potrebu za uenjem novih tehnologija

Mjesta obavljanja poslovnih aktivnosti:

Fabrika namjetaja Kalea, Ilija, Bosanski put b.b

1 izvrioca,

Nudimo:

Stalni radni odnos,

Mogunost napredovanja,

Obuka i usavravanje,

Rad u mladom i strunom timu.

Zainteresovani kandidati Motivacijsko pismo, CV sa slikom mogu slati na:

Putem opcije "PRIJAVI SE NA OGLAS"

Fax:033/401-166 ili

Potom: Kalea d.o.o. Bosanski put b.b. 71380 Ilija

Oglas e biti otvoren mjesec dana od datuma objave.

Lokacija:Ilija
Broj pozicija:1
Datum objave:20.01.2015.
Trajanje oglasa:30 dana (istie 19.02.2015.)

Software Developer (BiH)

DESCRIPTION:
Authority Partners is hiring experienced Software Developers across Bosnia and
Herzegovina! No matter which city you are from, we are looking for passionate, self-driven
individuals to join our strong development teams. Developers will produce software designs
based on approved architecture and requirements, write code using C# and other
technologies to build system components, as well as deliver products within an aggressive
schedule. What do we offer in return? A highly collaborative development environment,
trainings provided at the companys expense, modern workstations, opportunity to play with
the most cutting-edge technologies and a relaxing work atmosphere.
REQUIREMENTS:

Hands-on professional development experience with C# language and .NET

framework

Experience with web development using technologies like ASP.NET MVC, jQuery and
AngularJS

In depth knowledge of HTML 5 and CSS 3

Experience with WCF web services as well as RESTful interfaces like MVC Web APIs

Understanding of software design and architectural patterns

Strong grasp of programming principles

Proactivity with a focus on getting things done, strong attention to detail and ability
to produce high quality work within set deadlines

Ability to work independently as well as collaboratively

BONUS SKILLS:

Understanding of Service Oriented Architecture (SOA) concepts

Experience with relational database design and development, preferable SQL Server

Experience using team collaboration tools/source control programs, preferably Team

Foundation Server (TFS)

Knowledge of agile methodologies (SCRUM)

EDUCATION AND EXPERIENCE:

Bachelor's degree in Computer Science, Software Engineering or related field is

desired; or at least 3 year software development experience.

API PERKS:

Opportunity for remote work

Opportunity to advance career at a growing company always looking for emerging

leaders

Our Company is committed to making our developers as successful as possible. We

offer a developer-focused workplace with the opportunity to work on hundreds of
challenging projects among the other techie geniuses

Competitive remuneration package

Team environment, collaborative learning environment, transparent communication

Professional trainings provided at the Company's expense

Team buildings, sports activities, game room, fun initiatives

ABOUT AUTHORITY PARTNERS:

Authority Partners is a leading and global IT services company with over 16 years of
experience, serving clients within the financial, healthcare, insurance, mortgage and
technology sectors amongst many others. We are committed to building relationships with IT
Professionals who possess integrity, dedication, teamwork, and the desire to learn and grow
with us. We specialize in placement for long-term contract and permanent opportunities. We
are committed to helping our employees achieve their career success.
Lokacija:Sarajevo
Broj pozicija:10
Datum objave:15.01.2015.
Trajanje oglasa:16 dana (istie 31.01.2015.)

Software developer
We are looking for talented senior and junior level software developers to join our new team
in Sarajevo. You will be responsible for working with a group of developers and providing
technical expertise in a development of application components for enterprise level systems
including mobile, web, business processes, and database level development.
Required Skill Set

Good knowledge of the Microsoft .NET development platform, C#, and service
oriented development

Strong understanding of object oriented programming concepts

2-3 years of experience developing and maintaining solutions in C#, ASP.NET MVC,
WCF, AJAX , T-SQL

2-3 years of experience developing JavaScript, HTML, CSS

Experience utilizing SQL Server for data storage in .NET based solutions

Good verbal, phone, and written communication skills in both English and Bosnian

Be able to troubleshoot, identify problems, and suggest possible resolution

Design and code superior technical solutions

Follow, communicate and enforce established coding standards

Desired Skills & Experience:

Mobile development using iOS, Android, PhoneGap

For more info see www.softraysolutions.com

Lokacija:Sarajevo
Broj pozicija:2
Datum objave:09.01.2015.
Trajanje oglasa:30 dana (istie 08.02.2015.)

Senior Web Developer (m/)

Otto Ziegler je meunarodna konsultantska firma specijalizirana za kreativni outsourcing,
marketing i IT tehnologije. Mi podstiemo poslovne ideje i projekte izmeu Balkana i
Zapadne Evrope, sa posebnim fokusom na Holandiju. Konceptualiziramo i izvravamo
projekate u oblasti meunarodnog poslovanja i trgovine.
Sa uredima u Amsterdamu i Sarajevu, u mogunosti smo naim klijentima pruiti jasniji uvid,
znanje i resurse za uinkovito jaanje poslovne koncekcije izmeu Nizozemske i Balkana.
Firma Otto Ziegler Consulting, sa sjeditem u Sarajevu, raspisuje konkurs za pozicije:
2. SENIOR WEB DEVELOPER
Firmi Otto Ziegler potreban je i senior web developer za obavljanje narazliitijih zadataka
programiranja. Neophodno je da kandidat bude upoznat sa HTML5, CSS, JavaScript, PHP,
jQuery tehnologijama, dok je poznavanje Wordpressa i FB API-ja poeljno. Ako su Vai
odgovori na ova pitanja pozitivni, javite nam se i postanite dio naeg internacionalnog tima.
Kvalifikacije:
Vladanje programima/jezicima (za web developera)

HTML5

CSS3

JavaScript

JQuery

Photoshop

Odlino poznavanje engleskog jezika

Oekivanja:

Pozitivna energija kao izuzetno bitan faktor za radu naem okruenju.

Predanost i brzina u izvravanju zadataka

Spremnost za rad vikendom

*Neispunjavanje zadataka na vrijeme i pokazivanje neozbiljnosti na radnom mjestu povlai

interne disciplinske mjere, prethodno regulisane ugovorom
Nudimo:

Mogunost dobre zarade

Mogunost edukacije i dokolovanja

Rad u profesionalnom okruenju

Stimulativna primanja i nagrade (ovisno o uspjenosti odreenih projekata u bazi

nae klijenele)

Puno i fleksibilno radno vrijeme

Rad iz kancelarije Otto Ziegler ili samostalni rad sa mjesta odakle obino obavljate
svoje poslove kao samostalni djelatnik ili firma

Ukoliko posjedujete traene vjetine i iskustva, vae prijave, uz priloenu biografiju i portfolio
moete poslati putem opcije PRIJAVI SE NA OGLAS
Lokacija:Sarajevo
Broj pozicija:1
Datum objave:09.01.2015.
Trajanje oglasa:30 dana (istie 08.02.2015.)

Web developer (m/)

Uslovi:

Aktivno poznavanje engleskog jezika

Najmanje dvije godine radnog iskustva na poziciji Front-End/WordPress/PHP

Minimalno 5 Samostalnih radova u WordPress-u

Poznavanje rada/izvrsne vjetine u Adobe paketu (Photoshop/Illustrator )

Samostalno izvravanje zadataka na osnovu zadanog projekta

Napredno poznavanje Frontend, HTML5,CSS3, JQUERY/JS,PHP,MYQL,AJAX

W3C Standardi u kodiranju,Mobilna Optimizacija

Prednost imaju kandidati koji pored prethodno navedenih ispunjavaju slijedee

uslove:

Vjetine grafikog i web dizajna

Aktivno poznavanje njemakog jezika

Poznavanja AngularJS, JQM, Backbone, APIs, Less, Sass

SEO/Analytics

ta se od vas oekuje:

Kreiranje WP stranica/portala na osnovu PSD (dizajna)

Testing, debugging

Cross Browser Testing (IE,FF,Chrome,Safari)

Sposobnost izvravanja zadatka u zadatom roku u okviru tehniko-dizajnerskog

okruenja

Koje prednosti vi ostvarujete?

Mogunost za napredovanjem i usavravanjem

Stalno zaposlenje

Motivirajuu platu

Rad sa mladim i dinaminim team-om ljudi

Napomena:
Uz prijavu obavezno priloziti Portfolio. Prijave bez 5 samostalnih radova se nee uzimati u
razmatranje!

Radno mjesto: Sarajevo / lino

Prijave slati putem opcije "PRIJAVI SE NA OGLAS".
Lokacija:Sarajevo
Broj pozicija:1
Datum objave:07.01.2015.
Trajanje oglasa:30 dana (istie 06.02.2015.)

Software Build and Release Engineer (m/f)

Software Build and Release Engineer
Job Location: Sarajevo
DESCRIPTION:
Authority Partners is looking for a Build and Release Engineer for our office in Sarajevo. As a
Build and Release Engineer, you will provide support for developing build scripts and tools
that will improve the efficiency of the development and build process.
REQUIREMENTS:

Experience with MS Server administration (2008 and above)

Experience with MS SQL server administration

Experience with MS Build

Experience with MS Deploy

Experience with TFS build and deployment automation

Experience with MS Visual Studio database projects

Experience with implementing and executing product release processes

Experience with software releases in a streamlined manner from development to

production

Ability to establish procedures and develop tools that are used by both the
Engineering and Operations teams

Strong technical ability to drive product releases across different systems and teams

Ability to deliver products with a repeatable and scalable process

Experience using team collaboration tools/source control programs, preferably Team

Foundation Server

BONUS SKILLS:

Understanding of Service Oriented Architecture (SOA) concepts

Understanding of Continuous Delivery (test automation, continuous integration, and

continuous deployment)

Understanding of Application Lifecycle Management

Knowledge of agile methodologies (SCRUM)

EDUCATION AND EXPERIENCE:

Bachelor's degree in Computer Science, Software Engineering or related field is

desired; or at least 1 year experience with software build and release engineering.

API PERKS:

Opportunity to advance career at a growing company always looking for emerging

leaders

Employee-focused workplace. Work on hundreds of challenging projects among the

other techie geniuses

Team environment, collaborative learning environment, transparent communication

ABOUT AUTHORITY PARTNERS:

Authority Partners is a leading and global IT services company with over 16 years of
experience, serving clients within the financial, healthcare, insurance, mortgage and
technology sectors amongst many others. We are committed to building relationships with IT
Professionals who possess integrity, dedication, teamwork, and the desire to learn and grow
with us. We specialize in placement for long-term contract and permanent opportunities. We
are committed to helping our employees achieve their career success.
Lokacija:Sarajevo
Broj pozicija:1
Datum objave:05.01.2015.
Trajanje oglasa:26 dana (istie 31.01.2015.)

Senior Software Developer (m/f)

Senior Software Developer
Job Location: Sarajevo
DESCRIPTION:
Authority Partners is looking for candidates to fill a Senior Developer position at our office in
Sarajevo. We are looking for passionate, self-driven individuals who will be responsible for
taking a leadership role in our agile development process and within a strong development
team. What do we offer in return? A highly collaborative development environment, trainings
provided at the companys expense, modern workstations, opportunity to play with the most
cutting-edge technologies and a relaxing work atmosphere in offices located in the heart of

Europe.
REQUIREMENTS:

Experience in driving professional projects in an Agile environment

Strong grasp of programming principles

Strong understanding of the software development process, including object-oriented

analysis, design and implementation

5+ years in software development experience

Proactivity with a focus on getting things done, strong attention to detail and ability
to produce high quality work within set deadlines

Ability to work independently as well as collaboratively

BONUS SKILLS:

Experience using team collaboration tools/source control programs, preferably Team

Foundation Server

Knowledge of agile methodologies (SCRUM)

EDUCATION AND EXPERIENCE:

Bachelor's degree in Computer Science, Software Engineering or related field is

desired; or at least 5 + years of software development experience.

API PERKS:

Opportunity to advance career at a growing company always looking for emerging

leaders

Our Company is committed to making our developers as successful as possible. We

offer a developer-focused workplace with the opportunity to work on hundreds of
challenging projects among the other techie geniuses

Competitive remuneration package

Team environment, collaborative learning environment, transparent communication

Our office is located in the very center of Sarajevo, a crossroad of cultures

ABOUT AUTHORITY PARTNERS:

Authority Partners is a leading and global IT services company with over 16 years of
experience, serving clients within the financial, healthcare, insurance, mortgage and
technology sectors amongst many others. We are committed to building relationships with IT
Professionals who possess integrity, dedication, teamwork, and the desire to learn and grow

with us. We specialize in placement for long-term contract and permanent opportunities. We
are committed to helping our employees achieve their career success.
Lokacija:Sarajevo
Broj pozicija:1
Datum objave:05.01.2015.
Trajanje oglasa:26 dana (istie 31.01.2015.)
Software Build and Release System Developer (m/f)
DESCRIPTION:
Authority Partners is looking for a Software Build and Release System Developer for our
office in Sarajevo. As a Software Build and Release System Developer, you will provide
support for developing build scripts and tools that will improve the efficiency of the
development and build process, as well as produce software designs based on approved
architecture and requirements, write code using C# and other technologies to build system
components, as well as deliver products within an aggressive schedule.
REQUIREMENTS:

Hands-on development experience with C# language and .NET framework

Understanding of software design and architectural patterns

Experience with relational database design and development, preferable SQL Server

Experience with TFS build and deployment automation

Experience with software releases in a streamlined manner from development to

production

Ability to establish procedures and develop tools that are used by both the
Engineering and Operations teams

Knowledge of Perl, HTML, JavaScript, jQuery and Ajax

Experience using MySQL Server

Experience with Apache web server

Experience with Subversion source control system

Knowledge of some Perl IDE: Eclipse or Komodo

Knowledge of PowerShell scripting

Experience using team collaboration tools/source control programs, preferably Team

Foundation Server.

BONUS SKILLS:

Understanding of Service Oriented Architecture (SOA) concepts

Understanding of Continuous Delivery (test automation, continuous integration, and

continuous deployment)

Understanding of Application Lifecycle Management

Knowledge of agile methodologies (SCRUM)

EDUCATION AND EXPERIENCE:

Bachelor's degree in Computer Science, Software Engineering or related field is

desired; or at least 1 year of experience in software build and release system
development.

API PERKS:

Opportunity to advance career at a growing company always looking for emerging

leaders

Developer-focused workplace. Work on hundreds of challenging projects among the

other techie geniuses

Team environment, collaborative learning environment, transparent communication

ABOUT AUTHORITY PARTNERS:

Authority Partners is a leading and global IT services company with over 16 years of
experience, serving clients within the financial, healthcare, insurance, mortgage and
technology sectors amongst many others. We are committed to building relationships with IT
Professionals who possess integrity, dedication, teamwork, and the desire to learn and grow
with us. We specialize in placement for long-term contract and permanent opportunities. We
are committed to helping our employees achieve their career success.
Lokacija:Sarajevo
Broj pozicija:1
Datum objave:05.01.2015.
Trajanje oglasa:26 dana (istie 31.01.2015.)

C# .NET Software Developer (TFS Administration)

C# .NET Software Developer (TFS Administration)
Job Location: Sarajevo
DESCRIPTION:
Authority Partners is looking for C# .NET developers (TFS Administration) for our office in
Sarajevo. Developers will produce software designs based on approved architecture and
requirements, write code using C# and other technologies to build system components, as
well as deliver products within an aggressive schedule. Furthermore, they will administer
Team Foundation Server and manage security and configuration for TFS projects, as well as
branching, merging and versioning TFS code.

REQUIREMENTS:

Hands-on development experience with C# language and .NET framework

Understanding of software design and architectural patterns

Experience with relational database design and development, preferable SQL Server

Experience in administration of Team Foundation Server

Experience in managing security and configuration for TFS projects (customize TFS to
meet project needs, Sprint/Scrum Setup, Work Item Statusing, Defect Tracking,
Dashboards, process template modifications and custom TFS controls)

Ability to manage automated builds and deployment

BONUS SKILLS:

Understanding of Service Oriented Architecture (SOA) concepts

Knowledge of agile methodologies (SCRUM)

Experience in staff training

EDUCATION AND EXPERIENCE:

Bachelor's degree in Computer Science, Software Engineering or related field is

desired; or at least 1 year TFS administration experience.

API PERKS:

Opportunity to advance career at a growing company always looking for emerging

leaders

Developer-focused workplace. Work on hundreds of challenging projects among the

other techie geniuses

Team environment, collaborative learning environment, transparent communication

ABOUT AUTHORITY PARTNERS:

Authority Partners is a leading and global IT services company with over 16 years of
experience, serving clients within the financial, healthcare, insurance, mortgage and
technology sectors amongst many others. We are committed to building relationships with IT
Professionals who possess integrity, dedication, teamwork, and the desire to learn and grow
with us. We specialize in placement for long-term contract and permanent opportunities. We
are committed to helping our employees achieve their career success.
Lokacija:Sarajevo
Broj pozicija:1
Datum objave:23.12.2014.

Trajanje oglasa:39 dana (istie 31.01.2015.)

MS SQL Database Developer

MS SQL Database Developer

Job Location: Sarajevo

DESCRIPTION:
Authority Partners is looking for MS SQL Database Developers for our office in Sarajevo.
Developers will produce software designs based on approved architecture and requirements,
work on database server and application tools, as well as database structure. Furthermore,
they will implement and maintain database security.
REQUIREMENTS:

Experience with relational database design and development, primarily MS SQL

Server

Understanding of software design and architectural patterns

Understanding of Service Oriented Architecture concepts

Experience with database performance tuning and query optimization

Experience in customizing database deployment for multiple environments

Experience in implementing and maintaining database security and data integrity

BONUS SKILLS:

Knowledge of Oracle database systems

Experience using team collaboration tools/source control programs, preferably Team

Foundation Server

Knowledge of agile methodologies (SCRUM)

EDUCATION AND EXPERIENCE:

Bachelor's degree in Computer Science, Software Engineering or related field is

desired; or at least 1 year experience working with databases.

API PERKS:

Opportunity to advance career at growing company always looking for emerging

leaders

Developer-focused workplace. Work on hundreds of challenging projects among the

other techie geniuses

Team environment, collaborative learning environment, transparent communication

ABOUT AUTHORITY PARTNERS:

Authority Partners is a leading and global IT services company with over 16 years of
experience, serving clients within the financial, healthcare, insurance, mortgage and
technology sectors amongst many others. We are committed to building relationships with IT
Professionals who possess integrity, dedication, teamwork, and the desire to learn and grow
with us. We specialize in placement for long-term contract and permanent opportunities. We
are committed to helping our employees achieve their career success.
Lokacija:Sarajevo
Broj pozicija:1
Datum objave:23.12.2014.
Trajanje oglasa:39 dana (istie 31.01.2015.)

Senior Systems Engineer

Senior Systems Engineer

Job Location: Sarajevo

DESCRIPTION:
Authority Partners is looking for Senior Systems Engineer for our office in Sarajevo.
Engineers will identify and solve problems of software, hardware, local area networks, as
well as perform audits of systems and software. Furthermore, they will manage and monitor
LAN/WAN network service and draft and maintain related documentation and processes.
Systems Engineers will recommend and acquire equipment replacements and upgrades, as
well as introduce and integrate new technologies.
REQUIREMENTS:

Experience in developing and maintaining different technical components into a

system

Experience in managing LAN/WAN network services

Microsoft or VMware certificates.

Practical experience or knowledge of: Microsoft or Linux platforms, Enterprise

Antivirus, MS SQL server administration, etc.

BONUS SKILLS:

Knowledge of agile methodologies (SCRUM)

Drivers license (B category)

EDUCATION AND EXPERIENCE:

Bachelor's degree in Computer Science, Software Engineering or related field is

desired; or at least 3-year systems engineering experience.

API PERKS:

Opportunity to advance career at a growing company always looking for emerging

leaders

Opportunity to work in a dynamic environment among experienced colleagues

Team environment, collaborative learning environment, transparent communication

ABOUT AUTHORITY PARTNERS:

Authority Partners is a leading and global IT services company with over 16 years of
experience, serving clients within the financial, healthcare, insurance, mortgage and
technology sectors amongst many others. We are committed to building relationships with IT
Professionals who possess integrity, dedication, teamwork, and the desire to learn and grow
with us. We specialize in placement for long-term contract and permanent opportunities. We
are committed to helping our employees achieve their career success.
Lokacija:Sarajevo
Broj pozicija:1
Datum objave:23.12.2014.
Trajanje oglasa:39 dana (istie 31.01.2015.)

Quality Assurance Analyst

Quality Assurance Analyst
Job Location: Sarajevo
DESCRIPTION:
Authority Partners is looking for Quality Assurance Analysts for our office in Sarajevo. QA
Analysts will create scenarios for functional tests, provide estimates for testing activities, as
well as conscientiously track defects using approved bug tracking system.
REQUIREMENTS:

Experience using and testing web applications

Understanding of the difference between regression, performance and user

acceptance testing

Basic understanding of relational databases (MS SQL Preferred) and SQL

Ability to read and compare XML data files

BONUS SKILLS:

Experience using Visual Studio Environment

Experience using team collaboration tools/source control programs, preferably Team

Foundation Server

Knowledge of agile methodologies (SCRUM)

EDUCATION AND EXPERIENCE:

Bachelor's degree in Computer Science, Software Engineering or related field is

desired; or at least 1 year experience in testing applications.

API PERKS:

Opportunity to advance career at a growing company always looking for emerging

leaders

Employee-focused workplace. Work on hundreds of challenging projects among the

other techie geniuses

Team environment, collaborative learning environment, transparent communication

ABOUT AUTHORITY PARTNERS:

Authority Partners is a leading and global IT services company with over 16 years of
experience, serving clients within the financial, healthcare, insurance, mortgage and
technology sectors amongst many others. We are committed to building relationships with IT
Professionals who possess integrity, dedication, teamwork, and the desire to learn and grow
with us. We specialize in placement for long-term contract and permanent opportunities. We
are committed to helping our employees achieve their career success.
Lokacija:Sarajevo
Broj pozicija:5
Datum objave:23.12.2014.
Trajanje oglasa:39 dana (istie 31.01.2015.)

C# .NET Software Developer

C# .NET Software Developer

Job Location: Sarajevo

DESCRIPTION:
Authority Partners is looking for C# .NET Developers for our office in Sarajevo. Developers
will produce software designs based on approved architecture and requirements, write code
using C# and other technologies to build system components, as well as deliver products
within an aggressive schedule.
REQUIREMENTS:

Hands-on development experience with C# language and .NET framework

Understanding of software design and architectural patterns

Experience with relational database design and development, preferable SQL Server

BONUS SKILLS:

Understanding of Service Oriented Architecture (SOA) concepts

Experience using team collaboration tools/source control programs, preferably Team

Foundation Server

Knowledge of agile methodologies (SCRUM)

EDUCATION AND EXPERIENCE:

Bachelor's degree in Computer Science, Software Engineering or related field is

desired; or at least 1 year software development experience.

API PERKS:

Opportunity to advance career at a growing company always looking for emerging

leaders

Developer-focused workplace. Work on hundreds of challenging projects among the

other techie geniuses

Team environment, collaborative learning environment, transparent communication

ABOUT AUTHORITY PARTNERS:

Authority Partners is a leading and global IT services company with over 16 years of
experience, serving clients within the financial, healthcare, insurance, mortgage and
technology sectors amongst many others. We are committed to building relationships with IT
Professionals who possess integrity, dedication, teamwork, and the desire to learn and grow
with us. We specialize in placement for long-term contract and permanent opportunities. We
are committed to helping our employees achieve their career success.
Lokacija:Sarajevo
Broj pozicija:1
Datum objave:23.12.2014.
Trajanje oglasa:39 dana (istie 31.01.2015.)

Project Manager

Project Manager

Job Location: Sarajevo

DESCRIPTION:
Authority Partners is looking for Project Managers for our office in Sarajevo. Managers will
maintain external and internal communication, take ownership of iteration planning and

retrospective reporting, as well as obtain necessary information for the team from all related
sources. Furthermore, they will configure projects, resources and task types, work on
removing all obstacles for team productivity, as well as track and report team and project
status.
REQUIREMENTS:

Knowledge of project management processes related to software development

Knowledge of applications development lifecycle

Understanding of agile methodologies (SCRUM)

Experience in leading IT projects

Excellent knowledge of English language

BONUS SKILLS:

Experience using team collaboration tools/source control programs, preferably Team

Foundation Server

Experience working as Software Developer, QA Analyst or related field

Highly organized and detail-oriented

EDUCATION AND EXPERIENCE:

Bachelor's degree in Project Management, Computer Science, Software Engineering

or related field is desired; or at least 1 year project management experience in IT.

API PERKS:

Opportunity to advance career at a growing company always looking for emerging

leaders

Opportunity to work on hundreds of challenging projects among experienced

colleagues

Team environment, collaborative learning environment, transparent communication

ABOUT AUTHORITY PARTNERS:

Authority Partners is a leading and global IT services company with over 16 years of
experience, serving clients within the financial, healthcare, insurance, mortgage and
technology sectors amongst many others. We are committed to building relationships with IT
Professionals who possess integrity, dedication, teamwork, and the desire to learn and grow
with us. We specialize in placement for long-term contract and permanent opportunities. We
are committed to helping our employees achieve their career success.
Lokacija:Sarajevo
Broj pozicija:1

Datum objave:23.12.2014.
Trajanje oglasa:39 dana (istie 31.01.2015.)
Business Analyst

Business Analyst

Job Location: Sarajevo

DESCRIPTION:
Authority Partners is looking for Business Analysts for our office in Sarajevo. Analysts will
elicit and translate business requirements into specifications for software solutions, act as a
liaison between user community and technical applications development staff, maintain
documentation associated with software applications, as well as evaluate information from
multiple sources and help distinguish user requests from user needs.
REQUIREMENTS:

Ability to define product specifications

Knowledge of applications development lifecycle and project management processes

Understanding of US mortgage loans or other banking services

BONUS SKILLS:

Understanding of Service Oriented Architecture (SOA) concepts

Understanding of software design and architectural patterns

Knowledge of agile methodologies (SCRUM)

EDUCATION AND EXPERIENCE:

Bachelor's degree in Computer Science, Software Engineering or Mathematics is

desired; or at least 1 year business analysis experience.

API PERKS:

Opportunity to advance career at growing company always looking for emerging

leaders

Opportunity to work on hundreds of challenging projects among experienced

colleagues

Team environment, collaborative learning environment, transparent communication

ABOUT AUTHORITY PARTNERS:

Authority Partners is a leading and global IT services company with over 16 years of
experience, serving clients within the financial, healthcare, insurance, mortgage and
technology sectors amongst many others. We are committed to building relationships with IT

Professionals who possess integrity, dedication, teamwork, and the desire to learn and grow
with us. We specialize in placement for long-term contract and permanent opportunities. We
are committed to helping our employees achieve their career success.
Lokacija:Sarajevo
Broj pozicija:1
Datum objave:23.12.2014.
Trajanje oglasa:39 dana (istie 31.01.2015.)