Tag:
IT jobs
Latest Headlines
Latest Headlines
Group warns of tech talent deficit
Depending on who's talking, the United States might or might not be about to confront a technology talent deficit.
Report: More companies seek flexible IT staff
The IT worker of yore is gradually morphing into a consultant.
Why your best IT talent might leave
To retain good employees, you just have to understand a handful of vital components that employees really value.
Report: Linux job openings on the rise
The demand for Linux skills is on the rise, but finding talent is difficult. This was the conclusion of the 2012 Linux Jobs Report released yesterday, which surveyed more than 2,000 hiring managers.
There's no escaping the app economy
As recently as five years ago, there really wasn't any kind of mobile app sector to speak of. Now the "app economy" has nearly half a million jobs , according to a study sponsored by TechNet, a policy
'Insourcing' reflects changes that impact the bottom line
As the election season moves into high gear, the rhetoric surrounding outsourcing versus hiring domestically is predictably rising. The White House jumped into the fray last week, hosting an "
Expect to have talent poached in 2012
The new year is ushering in good news for mid-level IT professionals in the market for new jobs. In 2011, the IT job market reversed its downward trend and 2012 is slated for ongoing improvement,
Handful of IT exec jobs to see high demand in 2012
Entry-level IT workers and experienced IT pros with programming skills are slated to be in high demand in 2012, but at the top of the IT ladder the job market doesn't look much better than last
2012 hiring freeze expected by many IT pros
Despite a rosy overall IT jobs forecast from a number of recruitment firms and online surveys, 2012 is likely to see continued hiring freezes at a lot of companies. While businesses everywhere are
Turnover is high among young programmers
Recruiters are expecting a big demand this year for mid-level IT pros, such as Java programmers and other developers, and the Harry Fox Agency already knows what that means for CIOs. As soon as HFA's
