As a grad ill soon have 4 languages i know the basics of and one of them intermediate. Is it sorth investing any more time before it is obvious which language/tech ill be working with professionally?
#4 languages to learn, should I master any?
olive quarry
green gate
You should have a language that you're very comfortable interviewing in -- you will often get a choice of what language to use. Beyond that, there's definitely value in being an expert in a language (in being able to understand and talk about the intricacies of it), but that can wait until your first jobs.
olive quarry
You should have a language that you're very comfortable interviewing in -- you w...
Thank you. I assume youre a professional
We dont have LC type interviews here so im kinda lucky.
fervent vessel
I would approach the problem a different way: try different areas of programming ( https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Outline_of_software_engineering?wprov=sfla1 ) to figure out what you find interesting, and as you do you'll naturally spend more time with the appropriate tools for that area
green gate
I think even if you don't have LC type interviews, you will still be tested on the fluency of your coding ability somehow?