Thursday, November 21, 2019

8 Programming Jobs With Top Salaries

8 Programming Jobs With Top Salaries 8 Programming Jobs With Top Salaries Skilled programmers are some of the most well-paid technology professionals in today’s market. Specialized skills such as mobile applications development or enterprise resource planning (ERP) experience can boost a programming salary even more. If you are a programmer, or hope to become one, check out the eight positions with the highest programming salaries in our 2019 Robert Half Technology Salary Guide: 1. Mobile applications developer These developers code, test, debug, document and monitor mobile applications. They are in high demand - especially those with these skills: Objective C (for iOS) or Java (for Android) Graphic design User interface (UI) design Experience working with REST web services (for integrating with cloud services) The salary midpoint for mobile applications developers is $143,500.   See our open mobile applications developer jobs in the field. 2. Applications architect An applications architect creates a plan for the technical implementation of a software project. As applications become more critical to businesses and more complex to build, demand for these professionals grows - and so does the programming salary. Midpoint compensation for applications architects is $135,750.   Becoming an applications architect requires a deep knowledge of programming theory and extensive hands-on experience. Applications architects also need experience across a wide range of programming domains such as database work and integrations with third-party services. An applications architect must be able to coordinate with nontechnical people in the organization, such as business analysts. In some organizations, an applications architect fills the same role as a lead applications developer if the team is not large enough to support both positions.   Looking for work in this area? Check out applications architect positions. 3. ERP technical developer ERP projects are some of the largest, most expensive and time-consuming projects that companies can undertake. ERP technical developers play a key role in the success of an ERP project, as they are responsible for implementing and customizing ERP packages. According to the Salary Guide, ERP technical developers have a salary midpoint of $114,500.   ERP technical developers should know a common business language like Java or C#, as well as any specialized development languages or tools relevant to the ERP system they are working with. Fluency in SQL and the ability to work with databases are mandatory skills. Experience with a major ERP system, such as Oracle Enterprise One or SAP, and with enterprise integration technologies such as SOAP, is often required for programming jobs in this specialty area.   See open jobs for ERP technical developers. 4. Lead applications developer A lead applications developer is a technical leader and mentor to the development team. This position often includes business leadership responsibilities, such as playing a part in hiring other developers and scheduling product delivery. In some teams, the lead applications developer is also the applications architect and vice versa. Soft skills such as communications and coaching are very important for this role.   Like the other three programming jobs listed above, lead applications developers stand to benefit financially from increasing demand for their specialized skills. This year’s expected salary midpoint for a lead application developer is $125,000.   Check out our open application developer positions. 5. Business systems analyst Business systems analysts assess how automated systems can solve complex business problems. With tech trends like the consumerization of IT and an increasing reliance on data, the demand for these professionals is on the increase, with the salary midpoint now at $93,250.   Business systems analysts should be able to do the following: Formulate and define the scope and objectives for business systems Work with business managers and end users to gather data and determine needs Provide IT support for regulatory and compliance activities Make hardware and software recommendations to meet business needs See all current business systems analyst jobs. 6. Cloud computing analyst These analysts oversee cloud-related infrastructure, including applications, hardware and software, and they ensure the integrity of cloud-migrated data and files. As subject matter experts, they are in charge of training staff and troubleshooting any technical issues that arise in this area, which means good communications skills are a must.   As the field is still relatively new, employers struggle to find candidates with the desired skill set and related experience. To get a leg up in the industry, increase your marketability - and programmer salary - by gaining the following: Virtualization experience LINUX/UNIX administration skills Voice over Internet Protocol (VoIP) skills The salary midpoint for cloud computing analysts is $94,500.   See our open cloud computing analyst positions. 7. CRM technical developer The CRM technical developer is responsible for overseeing the design, implementation and operations of an organization’s customer relationship management system. These developers must have an understanding of different CRM systems, such as Salesforce, Oracle NetSuite, Hubspot and Microsoft Dynamics 365.   CRM technical developers typically work with users across the enterprise to determine system needs. They will assign roles, processes and workflows within the CRM, and they may also be responsible for creating technical documentation that explains system functions and capabilities.   Required skills include: A bachelor’s degree in computer science At least one year of experience directly working with a CRM Programming experience with JavaScript, SQL and C# The midpoint programming salary for a CRM technical developer is $107,250, though advanced skills and experience could net you more.   View current CRM technical developer jobs. 8. Developer/programmer analyst A critical part of any organization, the programmer analyst evaluates business application requirements for various functional areas of a company, including finance, manufacturing, marketing and human resources. Analysts write code, test and debug software applications, recommend system changes and enhancements, document software specifications and train new system users.   Effective programming analysts understand and conceptualize applications from both a technical and end user point of view, ensuring that the systems in place meet the needs and requirements of both groups. Analysts should also have the following: Strong programming abilities in common languages and frameworks, such as C#/C++, Java Enterprise Edition/AJAX and Microsoft.NET Strong analytical and problem-solving abilities Good interpersonal and communication skills The salary midpoint for a developer/programmer analyst is $104,500.   Ready to apply? View available programmer analyst jobs.   This post has been updated to reflect more current information.

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