ROTFL. Do you think that perhaps if we give you a list of technical terms, they won't ask you questions in the interview that show your lack of knowledge Even if you get the job, if you don't know enough to be asking this question, how long would you expect to keep it
My advice for anyone going for a job is *tell the truth*. If you try to lie, they will catch you out, and you will be immediately rejected. I've gone for jobs where I didn't know a lot about the core technologies in use, but I was honest about it, and based on my knowledge in other areas, my confidence and my truthfulness, I got the job.
If you're asking for 'technical terms' that you can use to mock up your CV, it means -imo- that you do not know / understand what these terms mean by yourself. So, in this case, you shouldn't use them in your resume... You're only going to punish yourself.
Using technical terms says nothing about one's ability in C#.
C# job
xmh
ROTFL. Do you think that perhaps if we give you a list of technical terms, they won't ask you questions in the interview that show your lack of knowledge Even if you get the job, if you don't know enough to be asking this question, how long would you expect to keep it
My advice for anyone going for a job is *tell the truth*. If you try to lie, they will catch you out, and you will be immediately rejected. I've gone for jobs where I didn't know a lot about the core technologies in use, but I was honest about it, and based on my knowledge in other areas, my confidence and my truthfulness, I got the job.
Valerio Maarek
If you're asking for 'technical terms' that you can use to mock up your CV, it means -imo- that you do not know / understand what these terms mean by yourself.
So, in this case, you shouldn't use them in your resume... You're only going to punish yourself.
Using technical terms says nothing about one's ability in C#.