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> From: "John Earl" <john.earl@powertechgroup.com> > The folks that are working in these code warehouses have > usually mastered a mature technology and have developed > ways to mass produce code quickly with a quality that equals > or exceeds what you can buy from a US based coder. John, Code shops in India and other countries won't be limiting their skill sets to "mature technology" for long, if at all. Based on several years experience with foreign exchange students, and many associates from foreign countries, I believe these people generally have a hunger for knowledge that exceeds our own. In addition to your suggestion that US programmers update their skills, I'd like to see more programmers negotiate agreements with their employers to retain an interest in the intellectual property rights of their creations, as well as retain a relationship with their company's customers. That way, if the upper echelons of management decide to ax the US coder in favor of a relationship with a foreign firm, the US coder (along with his peers) have a basis of earning a living independent of their capricious employers. Nathan M. Andelin www.relational-data.com
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