Thursday, May 21, 2015

Code case

Graduates, do you have a job?
Want one?
Maybe you should have gone to Coding School instead of wherever you partied for four or more years.
Code-camp students don’t get a diploma they can hang next to an Ivy League one, but they come away with projects they can show off in interviews, typically apps. Six months after finishing, 59 percent report a salary increase, averaging $23,000 annually, according to SwitchUp, another rating site. “They do seem to be effective at helping their candidates win entry-level tech jobs,” says Tyler Willis, a spokesman for tech headhunter Hired.

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