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Message: <blockquote data-quote="Tom Riddle" data-source="post: 13302975" data-attributes="member: 47610">You will find it hard if you are not a good programmer and haven't done any projects. I say this because even some graduates from sliit have a hard time finding jobs, so I guess it would be harder for a person with a diploma. I keep on repeating myself but my opinion is that this cannot be repeated enough - your academic qualifications will not matter that much if 1. You can show that you are genuinely passionate in the computer field, and more importantly, programming. 2. You can demonstrate good projects that you have done, which will help to reinforce your claims of true passion. 3. You have a strong grasp of the basics - (The obvious example which gets asked in almost every software interview are object oriented concepts. You should try to understand the concepts as well as you can. You will stand a far better chance if you can explain what polymorphism is and why it is useful rather than just parrot an answer saying "polymorphism means 'many forms'")</blockquote>

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