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What programming languages do you speak? And how important do you think that is? At the end of the day, you are trying to talk to a computer system and the hardware understands as little about C# and Java as it does about Python or R. The computer you are…

Everybody is looking for a full stack developer. This makes sense, because why wouldn’t you want to hire a genius who can do everything? You probably have one expertise, just like about every other developer. Organizations asking for a full stack developer usually don’t know what that means. As an…

If you speak JavaScript, your skill set is in great demand. JavaScript experts are highly valued all over the world. A godsend for jobseekers: scarcity on the labour market gives you a strong negotiating position and that can soon lead to a great salary. How much you will earn naturally…

My name is Arthur Magnus, I’m 25 years old and I’m from Brussels, Belgium. I joined Fujitsu in the Young Graduate Program in September 2021. I currently work as an IT Consultant in our Secure Cloud & Workplace Micro-Enterprise, where I focus on our Microsoft Azure & Power Platform offering.

Plenty of choice for programmer looking for a job: if you can code, you are in such demand in the market that organisations large and small are tripping over each other to attract talent. That’s a good thing, although it could also give you choice anxiety. Which offer should you…

We Europeans not only speak many languages, we also code in many programming languages. Some are more interesting than others. Multilingualism is an asset in all cases, but nobody can know everything. Which programming language should you focus on?

Once a programmer, always a programmer? COBOL gurus without further training may think otherwise. Languages evolve, and developers have to keep up. Multilingualism is an asset in the digital world as well.

Containers are trendy. Is that sufficient reason to specialise in the things? In essence, of course, it is always interesting to stay up to date on upcoming technology. But when it comes to containers, there are additional arguments.

Without open source code, the world as we know it would come to a screeching halt. Even corporate software is full of it. And rightly so: no-one benefits when you invest time reinventing the wheel. Yet open source code is not without risks.

If DevOps combines development and IT operations, DevSecOps introduces a triangular relationship in which security plays a significant role. A good thing, but not worth the hype. DevSecOps sounds like a new goal to pursue: the illustrious successor of DevOps. But if taking security seriously is a new and hip…