Think a CS degree with a systems/development/engineering focus, as opposed to algorithms/complexity/computability/theory focus.
It’s mainly there for equivalent experience—i.e. someone who’s coded a lot more extensively than just a course and playing around, but doesn’t work as a programmer. Think someone who could maybe get hired as an entry-level developer, but probably specializes in something else.
Think a CS degree with a systems/development/engineering focus, as opposed to algorithms/complexity/computability/theory focus.
It’s mainly there for equivalent experience—i.e. someone who’s coded a lot more extensively than just a course and playing around, but doesn’t work as a programmer. Think someone who could maybe get hired as an entry-level developer, but probably specializes in something else.