Management Toolkit
Story: Microsoft admits .Net skills shortage
Idiotic advise that would only make sense if you happen to have a bunch of Java or VB programmers sitting around eating out of their noses the whole day.
What they're really saying is that decision makers that are out of touch with reality that still don't want to face the music to please drop what they're doing and save their asses.
Decision makers that are into their neck into .Net and faced with a skill shortage are well advised to re-evaluate their information sources, find their own answers and stop listening to bad advise.
Most likely you'll want to opt to keep the current flows flowing smoothly and slowly take time to fill the skill shortage gap (it is better to have more then one skill afterall) in your own time frame and budget. Because it is better to take longer and come out well prepared then to dive in head first and duke out the learning curve problems with your paying customers. Because the latter would suck up most of your resources in non rewarding ways sooner or later and then you'll find yourself sinking down slowly but surely to be booted out once the well prepared guy comes along.
Full Talkback thread
Story: Microsoft admits .Net skills shortage
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And I suppose Microsoft is going to pay for all th... thomas earley -
So now it takes _two_ anti-MS ZD shills to re... Anonymous -
I have been working on the .NET Framework since th... Tony Gyles -
.net is great but also a work in progress since 5... Anonymous -
I doubt there is really a "skills shortage".
But i... Anonymous -
Idiotic advise that would only make sense if you h... Arthur B. -
Use perl & soap instead......
Everything is free a... Magnus Grander -
U.S. developers will not use .NET. Microsoft aban... Bill Grates -
,NET 2 framework obsolesces 1.1! We had to t... Bill Ballsmall -
One of the factors is that management is... Anon






