computer programmers salary for 4 years of college?
439494
That depends on the location and what languages you are proficient with.  As an entry level you will probably find ranges between $35K - $50K.
252759
Probably $35-40,000. I think its a great job, I suggested it to my husband. You get great experience at the job and can move up.
277121
u should either go 4 computer engineering or prefer going to IT\n\nalso nowadays hardware net work engineers have more chances
605765
Most of what the one poster said is true, with a few exceptions.\n\nA good math teacher may start at 35000, but can end up at the better end of 60,000 after a few years.\n\nComputer science is actually a fairly in demand major, despite the tech bubble burst. They are still reporting starting salaries in the 50,000 range. The burst caused an exodus in the computer science major, which has actually worried companies like Microsoft, Intel, IBM, etc.\n\nYou have the equivalent of an A.S. degree, though. A decent salary might be 22-25 thousand.
457559
For any engineer the typical earnings in salary is about 40K.  That is the poorest of engineers.  Probably you would be making 50K after 3 years.  I am not sure about 15.  I know for sure you will make no less than 30K, because that is the starting salary of lab technicians and my friend is one.
985128
I found some links below.\nThe salary looks good.\nGood luck.
56884
Like anything else it depends on what you consider to be a 'ton of money', where you are looking, and how good you are.  While it's certainly not the norm, there are definitely computer engineers making more than $100K only a few years out of school.\n\nI would definitely suggest getting your degree.  There's a lot of competition out there and you can get by if you have friends at hot companies who will refer you but otherwise your resume will go in the trash if you don't at least have a bachelor's.  The associates degree is really not worth the time if you're already a decent computer tech.
184774
I don't disagree with the above answer, but they are not worth the money you will dump into them. Try 167 dollars just to start things off! Stick with people you know or smaller local businesses. The people doing the work will be paid more and will probably be much more reasonable with their prices. Just because you have a cool logo, doesn't mean you know how to fix computers.
502873
According to The Chronicle of Higher Education (2004-2005), you can expect a salary anywhere from around $30,000 to $70,000, depending on the institution and beginning rank. Typically, you would start out as an instructor or assistant professor, depending on your highest level of education and/or experience.  Generally, the higher your level of education, the higher the salary; however, unless you are a published Ph.D. with 5-10 years of academic experience, you should expect to start near the bottom at at community college. Even then, unless you are at a well-named school, the pay scale in academia is still quite low.  There are things, however, you can do to supplement your income including adjunct work, online teaching, tutoring, text reviews, etc. Best of luck!
319303
I don't know what you earn, but in the company I work for, I hire co-ops from xxxxxx University.  The tech department co-ops started at $18/hr the first year, and if we wanted them to stay, they were offered a $1/hour increase each year thereafter.  If they were good, we offered them to stay on after they graduated at $25/hr.\n\nMaybe you can  base your request on that.
56196
As with any field, how much money there is to be made depends on the supply and demand. There are many sub-fields in computer engineering from database management to embedded systems design. And then there are specialists and general engineers. Specialists generally get paid more, but have a more difficult time finding employment. General engineers have more that they can get hired for, but there are more of them, so the competition for jobs can be great. \nAnd then you get into marketing, that is marketing yourself. If you want to see the effect of marketing on your potential as a "computer geek", just look at the list of richest people in the world, and see who is at the top of the list. \nWhat I would recommend would be to look at what sub-field of computer engineering you enjoy the most, and are best at, and see how others in that field have fared. Learn from their mistakes and try new approaches to acheive success. In a free market economy, there is always potential, for success and for failure. Both can be educational.
63082
It really depends on how much experience you have programming. In my experience a junior developer could make 50 to 60k while someone who has been doing it for a few years and is very good can make upwards of 100k.
709855
There are many things they design. They are electrical power stations that supply power, Radios, electronic instruments, electronic gadgets, car parts, industrial operations and processes, electric distribution in factories and hotels etc. and so on. Your salary would depend upon how smart you are and how good of a degree you have. Minimum that anyone can expect in 5 years of work is about $50,000 per year. Most earn more than that.
1070553
I asked a couple friends, one that owns a large IT service center and another that has a B.S. in Computer Science.  They both agreed that it would be best to start in your career now with what you have. Then go back to school and get some more knowledge.  They both agree that knowledge is 49% of what gets you paid and experience is 51%\n\nBut the choice is yours, it's your future, don't let anyone decide for you
1105366
Doesn't matter.\n\nAs far as most jobs are concerened a 4 year degree is a 4 year degree.\n\nBuisness, Information Technology, Personal Finance or Accounting are your best bet.
71691
I've been a software engineer for 22 years now, and I've always found it to be a rewarding and enjoyable profession.\n\nThe wonderful part of technology, is that it does pay quite well. Even average engineers here in the Silicon Valley make over $100,000 a year.\n\nThe cost of admission however is high. We work long hours (60-80 hours a week) which takes its toll on our private lives. We have more money, but have much less time to spend it.\n\nIf you're young and love computers, its a great life. I wouldn't recommend it to anyone over the age of forty. It's a young persons game.
167747
It's not how much you make, but how much you save. That's the important thing. If you can eliminate any expenses do it. I think the average salary in America is $35,000 a year. You should probably be making somewhere between that and $45,000 by now with a BA. But it all depends on your experience as well. I never went to college, but because of the experience I have, I'm 25 and now have a job making $37,000 after only 8 months. I had to really work for it though.\n\nCheck this guy out. He's a radio talkshow host in Atlanta, I listen to him everyday. You can actually listen to him on this website if you would like, but I provided a link to the specific area I'm talking about. \n\nhttp://clarkhoward.com/shownotes/category/7/18/210/\n\nHe's all about money, Save more, spend less, and avoid being ripped off.