Sr. Software Engineer at CallRail building microservices to support 3rd party integrations. PhD student at the University of Nebraska studying bioinformatics, machine learning, and algorithms.
remember, the post is localized to Seattle. I can tell you with certainty that C# and .NET are high paying skills in the energy industry.
I live in Houston where oil is the main industry and the Microsoft stack dominates the job market. my first dev job was writing C# and the salary was on par with the ones listed here
This is that whole “know your market” thing. In Charlotte, heavy banking, energy, and healthcare industries, senior .NET dev base salaries are hovering around $110k - $120k.
I am an OpenEdge (aka Progress) developer that loves clean code and good looking applications that are easy to use. My main pet project is the Progress DataDigger
I'm curious- C# and. NET devs, what are your thoughts about this data?
remember, the post is localized to Seattle. I can tell you with certainty that C# and .NET are high paying skills in the energy industry.
I live in Houston where oil is the main industry and the Microsoft stack dominates the job market. my first dev job was writing C# and the salary was on par with the ones listed here
There are a lot of v. highly paid C#.Net jobs in the finance industry aswell!
This is that whole “know your market” thing. In Charlotte, heavy banking, energy, and healthcare industries, senior .NET dev base salaries are hovering around $110k - $120k.
My thoughts as well. I am in the process of switching to C#, but salary-wise, this appears to be a bad decision. At least, according to this post.
Microsoft primarily uses C# internally. There's also hundreds of sales people trying to get other companies onto the same stack.