Coderific

average scores for this employer

development process

clear requirements unrated
design and planning unrated
quality assurance unrated
automated testing unrated
peer review 1.0
development environment 3.0
development hardware 3.0
physical workspace 3.0
infrastructure and support 2.0
issue tracking unrated
source control 2.0
product quality 2.0

culture

cultivation of creativity 3.0
mitigation of risk unrated
reasonable workload 3.0
prevention of crunch time 3.0
hitting deadlines 3.0
taking responsibility 2.0
development autonomy 3.0
keeping ego in check 2.0

compensation

salary 4.0
health coverage 3.0
paid time off 4.0
snacks 4.0
other perks 3.0

organization

advancement opportunities 2.0
employee retention 2.0
hiring process 2.0
quality of development management 2.0
quality of upper management 3.0
quality of developers 4.0
team-to-team communication 1.0
internal team communication 2.0
management-developer communication 3.0

general

location 4.0
nearby food 4.0
business model unrated
cool technology 4.0
vision and strategy 3.0
warm fuzzy feeling 2.0
overall 1.0

preferences

casual dress code 4.0
use of Free Software unrated
development of Free Software unrated
use of GNU/Linux unrated
use of Mac OS unrated
use of Solaris unrated
use of Windows 4.0
use of BSD unrated
use of Python unrated
use of Perl unrated
use of Ruby unrated
use of Lisp unrated
use of Java unrated
use of C# 4.0
use of Objective-C unrated
use of C unrated
use of C++ unrated
use of PHP unrated
use of ASP unrated
use of legacy languages unrated
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i3 Solutions

This is a small consulting firm. Most developers are working at the Sterling headquarters office but some are working on clients' sites.

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1 rating

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  • 1.0 Mediocre posted on February 27, 2007

    This company would be better if it were a bit larger. As a developer, you will work with cutting-edge technologies (.NET 2.0, SharePoint 2007, etc.), but most projects are so short that it is hard to get in-depth experience in anything. Since the company is so small, its management has a habit of shuffling people every week or two from project to project. This can be cool for some developers but tiring for others. Also, they have a trend of assigning tasks to more...

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