I've worked at companies where software development was part of IT. Well, called EDP at that time, but eventually EDP was rebranded IT.
And at companies where software development (for line-of-business applications) was not part of IT.
IT that kept the phones working, the LAN working, the WAN set up & firewalled, the file servers running & backed-up, the SQL servers working, the SQL administrators keeping the SQL systems efficient & with the proper topology for the business needs, the printers working & printer servers working, workstation acquisition & setup & installation, authentication servers, HTTP servers, Wiki servers (intranet & internet), email servers. IT that worked in cooperation with corporate facilities, with business units, with vendors. IT that minded licensing, and compliance, and security, and policy, and worked with the legal department.
Passionate full stack developer, course author for Educative, book author for Packt.
Find my work and get to know me on my Linktree: https://linktr.ee/thormeier
I'm a friendly, non-dev, cisgender guy from NC who enjoys playing music/making noise, hiking, eating veggies, and hanging out with my best friend/wife + our 3 kitties + 1 greyhound.
While this isn't strictly IT, it's common for tech companies to hire someone to help manage the community that builds up around their product, service, or area of expertise.
Oftentimes a community manager will work with a dev rel team to try and figure out the best way to serve the community, whether that is helping to develop a community content plan, conducting user research, finding ways to bring new folks into your realm, or just keeping folks engaged. All are important!
From my experience, it's a challenging but rewarding position!
Industrial Engineer turned Full-Stack Developer. Fluent in Turkish, English, and Russian. Passionate about Go, Rust, Python, Linux, Neovim, and productivity tools like Obsidian.
Computer systems manager
Network architect
Systems analyst
IT coordinator
Network administrator
Network engineer
Service desk analyst
System administrator (also known as sysadmin)
Wireless network engineer
Database administrator
Database analyst
Data quality manager
Database report writer
SQL database administrator
Big data engineer/architect
Business intelligence specialist/analyst
Business systems analyst
Data analyst
Data analytics developer
Data modeling analyst
Data scientist
Data warehouse manager
Data warehouse programming specialist
Intelligence specialist
Back-end developer
Cloud/software architect
Cloud/software developer
Cloud/software applications engineer
Cloud system administrator
Cloud system engineer
DevOps engineer
Front-end developer
Full-stack developer
Java developer
Platform engineer
Release manager
Reliability engineer
Software engineer
Software quality assurance analyst
UI (user interface) designer
UX (user experience) designer
Web developer
Application security administrator
Artificial intelligence security specialist
Cloud security specialist
Cybersecurity hardware engineer
Cyberintelligence specialist
Cryptographer
Data privacy officer
Digital forensics analyst
IT security engineer
Information assurance analyst
Security systems administrator
Help desk support specialist
IT support specialist
Customer service representative
Technical product manager
Product manager
Project manager
Program manager
Portfolio manager
I work with pedagogies, teach, write curricula, coach, manage, mentor, consult, speak publicly, polemicize, and sometimes work as a full-stack web developer, architect, ontologist, and more.
Opinionated dick who believes he (always a he) knows a lot but knows nothing
Dev who just phones it in
Dev who shows up, socializes to keep others from working, then collects same paycheck
Dev who complains bitterly about every new idea but never has any of his own
BA who just gets in the way and is constantly on about unimportant stuff
Product owner or manager who hasn't got a clue, but never thinks to ask the experts
Employees of all stripes who think work is intended to be a great place to socialize (or even mate) and that work is optional
Frankly, most of the female or LGBTQ+ devs I've met are much better than the guys, so the guys just talk over them in meetings and never ask their opinions.
I'm sure I'm missing a few titles, but these cover most of the people I encounter in enterprise.
Graduated in Digital Media M.Sc. now developing the next generation of educational software. Since a while I develop full stack in Javascript using Meteor. Love fitness and Muay Thai after work.
I am a professional DevOps Engineer with a demonstrated history of working in the internet industry. I am an avid Linux lover and supporter of the open-source movement philosophy.
I'm a software developer who writes about Laravel, JavaScript, Rails, Linux, Docker, WordPress and the tech industry. Follow me on Twitter @tylerlwsmith
The boss's kid who seems to get paid to fix printers and restart computers when they're acting funny. He's not quite IT, but that's all he does and is still paid to be there 20 hours a week.
Ingo Steinke is a web developer focusing on front-end web development to create and improve websites and make the web more accessible, sustainable, and user-friendly.
A Freshmen’s year old who is a nerd about coding, tech, computers, and software etc. Love to code, program and help out people and collaborate. Just a dev hanging out while playing a game of life.
Probably because of the lack of standardization of what to call someone, even though many of the responsibilities overlap quite a bit. It's not like the medical or law fields where there are widely-accepted credentials.
I once had job title of "Digital Platform Manager", which was a very fancy way of saying "Web developer" with a couple other small, non-coding responsibilities.
Depends on what one considers to be IT.
I've worked at companies where software development was part of IT. Well, called EDP at that time, but eventually EDP was rebranded IT.
And at companies where software development (for line-of-business applications) was not part of IT.
IT that kept the phones working, the LAN working, the WAN set up & firewalled, the file servers running & backed-up, the SQL servers working, the SQL administrators keeping the SQL systems efficient & with the proper topology for the business needs, the printers working & printer servers working, workstation acquisition & setup & installation, authentication servers, HTTP servers, Wiki servers (intranet & internet), email servers. IT that worked in cooperation with corporate facilities, with business units, with vendors. IT that minded licensing, and compliance, and security, and policy, and worked with the legal department.
IT is a big umbrella.
Superman
Ironman
Spiderman
Aquaman
Hackerman
Antman
What is this going on man?
Coz many client need us to being more then HUMAN 🤓
Supreme Ironman (senior)
senior full stack Iron man
Is this the successor of the "rockstar" developer?
No Life Man
Batman
Printer Fixer
Support engineer
Reliability Engineer
Machine learning engineer
siliconvalleyjobtitlegenerator.tum...
</thread>😆Community Manager!
While this isn't strictly IT, it's common for tech companies to hire someone to help manage the community that builds up around their product, service, or area of expertise.
Oftentimes a community manager will work with a dev rel team to try and figure out the best way to serve the community, whether that is helping to develop a community content plan, conducting user research, finding ways to bring new folks into your realm, or just keeping folks engaged. All are important!
From my experience, it's a challenging but rewarding position!
Frankly, most of the female or LGBTQ+ devs I've met are much better than the guys, so the guys just talk over them in meetings and never ask their opinions.
I'm sure I'm missing a few titles, but these cover most of the people I encounter in enterprise.
Don't know wh, but Web(Front-end) is good for less boring regular software job. Just me.
Firefighter 🔥
Senior Fullstack Firefighter 🔥
Mobile developer
IT Department Guy
Clan Leader
Bug creator
Bug finder
Bug destroyer
QA Automation Engineer
Systems engineer
Applications Analyst
Software Engineering - Developer Productivity Engineer. See for more details in my post here dev.to/nikitakoselev/rise-of-the-d...
Data Analyst
Data Engineer
Data Scientist
Frontend & Backend Engineers
Full Stack Developer
QA engineer
TMTC - Too Many To Count 😁
Some companies often come up with their own job titles too.
Junior Remote Game Developer
Algorithm engineer!
Backend Dev.
The boss's kid who seems to get paid to fix printers and restart computers when they're acting funny. He's not quite IT, but that's all he does and is still paid to be there 20 hours a week.
Android Engineer
Creative Web Developer
Ethical Hacking. - Black Hat, White Hat, and Grey Hat.
IT titles I’ve held:
Student support specialist
LAN specialist
Systems specialist
Application support specialist
SysAdmin
lord of the interns
Mmm... Software engineer?
Cloudster, Frontender, Backender, Inbetweener, Networker, Builder, VMer, Databaser, Storager, Scrumster, Antagonist, Protagonist, Maestro, Work Buddy.
IT Technician
Systems Administrator
Database Administrator
IT Manager
Application Developer
Software Engineer
Software Developer
Senior Software Developer
and those are just the titles from my CV!
deadline's most importent😅 / ofcourse Dev
Seemingly increasing numbers of titles year by year... but due to what? Over-complication? Declining skill levels? Something else?
Probably because of the lack of standardization of what to call someone, even though many of the responsibilities overlap quite a bit. It's not like the medical or law fields where there are widely-accepted credentials.
I once had job title of "Digital Platform Manager", which was a very fancy way of saying "Web developer" with a couple other small, non-coding responsibilities.
Frontend web developer
Software Engineer, IT Support, System Analyst, System Administrator, DevOps.
There's a bunch of stuff, IT is the future