Poll: Where do you work?
141–150 of 197 posts
Re: Poll: Where do you work?
#142Earlier quoted context omitted.
How would you even begin to collect the data necessary to make an informed decision on this?
I'm aware of one side of the equation, many millions of dynamic websites. My wager would be that websites and web related stuff (also intranet) now makes up the bulk of the software written but that the money is still made on the other side.
Re: Poll: Where do you work?
#143Re: Poll: Where do you work?
#144Wow, I didn't expect so many (max right now) votes for Non-web company. It'd be nice to hear more about these companies for a change. Who are you guys and what companies are you running?
I used to work for Bug Labs during college, but actually graduated as a mechanical engineer and went into that industry for at least the time being.
Re: Poll: Where do you work?
#145Re: Poll: Where do you work?
#146Re: Poll: Where do you work?
#147While the subject matter might not be overall interesting, I get to use interesting technologies; for example I am currently playing with the Kinect and RFID technologies to do R&D for convention use.
Re: Poll: Where do you work?
#148Wow, I didn't expect so many (max right now) votes for Non-web company. It'd be nice to hear more about these companies for a change. Who are you guys and what companies are you running?
Re: Poll: Where do you work?
#149Re: Poll: Where do you work?
#150Earlier quoted context omitted.
I am almost certain that non-web software brings in much more revenue than web software. There is a lot of niche WinForms stuff out there from no-name vendors that rule a given industry and companies pay a lot of money for that, and that's not even counting revenue from office suites, operating systems, financial management, and other desktop software that sits in every business. There are a few glaring exceptions li…
Oh, absolutely. Before my current job I had no idea of the sort of money that corporations would throw at enterprise software if it filled an need. We have an enterprise product in a under-developed market; in the first six months we pushed prices up literally 1000 fold without any drop in interest. I've observed this even in competitive markets. Enterprise is a seriously seriously big money spinner; you're looking a…