3 answers
3 answers
Updated
Jason’s Answer
I would take a look at Salesforce trailhead. They have a ton of free content available to get started on working with Salesforce's platform. It is in high demand. They have some programming courses revolving around their platform, which uses a combination of a Java derived language and Javascript. There are also skills that are not specific to software development (e.g. they have the ability to declaratively apply business logic)
Tailhead also has "Super Badges" which require you to do a specific set of tasks that can encompass many hours and can give a clear demonstration that you've taken the lessons learned and adapted them.
There's a large community of folks out there who can help you with your exploration of Salesforce and many times you can find the answer to your question by implying googling around.
They're not a guarantee to a job but many times it will at least help you get in the door to get an interview.
Check out https://trailhead.salesforce.com/en/home
Tailhead also has "Super Badges" which require you to do a specific set of tasks that can encompass many hours and can give a clear demonstration that you've taken the lessons learned and adapted them.
There's a large community of folks out there who can help you with your exploration of Salesforce and many times you can find the answer to your question by implying googling around.
They're not a guarantee to a job but many times it will at least help you get in the door to get an interview.
Jason recommends the following next steps:
Updated
Hamada’s Answer
5 years of experience in software engineering
Updated
Jacob’s Answer
Hi Shashank,
My suggestion would be to look for Open Source projects that focus on an area of life you are interested in. If you contribute to those communities you can build your programming skills and showcase to potential employer's the scope of your skills.
You could also make your own pet projects for personal needs and publish them on sites like Github.com or Gitlab.com
There is a good article at https://opensource.guide/how-to-contribute/ with more details than I can provide here.
Read the guide at https://opensource.guide/how-to-contribute/
My suggestion would be to look for Open Source projects that focus on an area of life you are interested in. If you contribute to those communities you can build your programming skills and showcase to potential employer's the scope of your skills.
You could also make your own pet projects for personal needs and publish them on sites like Github.com or Gitlab.com
There is a good article at https://opensource.guide/how-to-contribute/ with more details than I can provide here.
Jacob recommends the following next steps: