Entry level "Programmer Analyst" salary

LiLRiceBoi

Golden Member
Dec 2, 2000
1,211
0
0
I'm trying to find what the competitive salary range is for an entry level Programmer Analyst.

I've done some searches online to try to find out, however, the ranges that I found seemed very wide. Anyone have any experience or insight into this?

Thanks
 

JD50

Lifer
Sep 4, 2005
11,690
2,148
126
Just out of curiosity, what exactly does a "programmer analyst" do?
 

AreaCode707

Lifer
Sep 21, 2001
18,440
101
91
Are you sure you don’t mean ‘Technical Analyst’ or ‘Systems Analyst’?

Programmer Analyst is a real title and function. The programmer analyst on my team is embedded in the business group, generally picks his own projects and custom-codes applications and improvements to existing applications. He collects all his own specs, works directly with the business owners for requirements and testing, and understands the core functions and needs of the business unit very very thoroughly so he frequently can identify and design solutions without even needing to work with a business side contact.
 

LiLRiceBoi

Golden Member
Dec 2, 2000
1,211
0
0
no, the surface area measurement of your ass. wtf. what else would it mean? *sigh*

He could have meant industry or what type of business analyst role I'm working in. *sigh*

RichUK said:
Are you sure you don’t mean ‘Technical Analyst’ or ‘Systems Analyst’?

No idea about "technical analyst" but "systems analyst" is pretty synonymous. These terms are really interchangable depending on the company and the specific roles of the job.
 

LiLRiceBoi

Golden Member
Dec 2, 2000
1,211
0
0
sounds contradictory. analyst almost implies experience required.

wrong. for example, if you are fresh out of college and trying to work in wall street, you're job title is financial analyst or some other type of "analyst" and all you do is push paper and fetch the coffee.
 

0roo0roo

No Lifer
Sep 21, 2002
64,862
84
91
wrong. for example, if you are fresh out of college and trying to work in wall street, you're job title is financial analyst or some other type of "analyst" and all you do is push paper and fetch the coffee.


in other words i'm right, its a bs job title.
 

AreaCode707

Lifer
Sep 21, 2001
18,440
101
91
sounds contradictory. analyst almost implies experience required.

I would agree with this to some extent. I've never known a programmer analyst job that's truly entry level. Typically you need some background in corporate in some area before you'd be hired into the role. It's not generally a straight-out-of-college role.
 

SKORPI0

Lifer
Jan 18, 2000
18,427
2,344
136
Didn't take long to find this. ^_^
entry level Programmer Analyst Salaries in San Diego, CA

Typical requirements to qualify. Don't expect much if you have no real work experience.

Programmer Analyst - .NET / BizTalk Category : Software Engineer
Location/City : CA - San Diego

This is an opportunity for a .NET Developer with Biztalk experience to work on a core, enterprise applications used by customers across the United States. Developer will be responsible for maintenance and support of existing systems, as well as new development of next generation applications. Responsibilities exist along the entire SDLC, including requirements, design, development, testing, implementation, and support. This is a complex, n-tier web application using .NET 2.0 and 3.5 frameworks, utilizing C#, ASP.NET, XML, XSLT, and SQL Server 2000/2005. Other database technologies include SQL Reporting Services, T-SQL, stored procedures, triggers, and views.

Requirements:
-4 + years of experience of software development in a formal .NET environment
-3 + years working heavily with C# libraries for business-tier development
-3 + years with relational database design and development using SQL Server
-1 + year of experience with Biztalk application development experience
-Strong skills with SQL Reporting Services, stored procedures, T-SQL, and SQL jobs
-Experience with QA (quality assurance) process (NUnit preferred)
-Strong web development background, preferably Web Services, SOAP, XML, XSL, XSLT, and ASP.NET
-B.S. in Computer Science or Information Technology preferred
-Strong user interface experience (Ajax) preferred
-Microsoft certification preferred
-Experience in Agile and SCRUM environments highly preferred
 
Last edited:

RichUK

Lifer
Feb 14, 2005
10,334
677
126
Programmer Analyst is a real title and function. The programmer analyst on my team is embedded in the business group, generally picks his own projects and custom-codes applications and improvements to existing applications. He collects all his own specs, works directly with the business owners for requirements and testing, and understands the core functions and needs of the business unit very very thoroughly so he frequently can identify and design solutions without even needing to work with a business side contact.

I do not doubt it’s a real title/job role (even though I’ve never come across one); I was questioning why a Programmer Analyst would undertake ‘build and BA duties’.

I’m a bit surprised you have someone in your team who is responsible for (without going too granular e.g. Usability):

• Defining Business Requirements– functional/non-functional requirements
• High-Level Design
• Detailed Design
• Technical Specifications
• Build/code/development
• Unit testing
• System testing/system integration testing
• Performance testing
• User acceptance testing / operational acceptance testing

Seems like a jack of all trades role to me.

To cover the above, in my team, I have a Business Analyst, Domain Architect, IT Consultant, Technical Analyst, Application Developer(s), Test Manager, Test Analyst, Configuration/Environment Manager. These are just my key resources/SMEs.
 
Last edited:

cliftonite

Diamond Member
Jul 15, 2001
6,899
63
91
I do not doubt it’s a real title/job role (even though I’ve never come across one); I was questioning why a Programmer Analyst would undertake ‘build and BA duties’.

I’m a bit surprised you have someone in your team who is responsible for (without going too granular e.g. Usability):

• Defining Business Requirements– functional/non-functional requirements
• High-Level Design
• Detailed Design
• Technical Specifications
• Build/code/development
• Unit testing
• System testing/system integrating testing
• Performance testing
• User acceptance testing / operational acceptance testing

Seems like a jack of all trades role to me.

To cover the above, in my team, I have a Business Analyst, Domain Architect, IT Consultant, Technical Analyst, Application Developer(s), Test Manager, Test Analyst, Configuration/Environment Manager. These are just my key resources/SMEs.

Maybe a smaller shop? Or a public entity like a university? I agree with what you say about having multiple people for that description.
 

Gibson486

Lifer
Aug 9, 2000
18,378
1
0
Another one of these threads?

LOL....you can no longer go by job title anymore. you have to take in to account industry, and in some cases, country as well.

For example, in lots of civil firms, you cannot posses the title of engineer until you get your PE.

Staff Accountants in the software industry makes a shitloads less than staff accountants in the financial industry, yet they share the same titles and duties.

Also, what's up with these threads? 10 seconds in google yielded this...

http://www.payscale.com/research/US/Job=Programmer_Analyst/Salary
 

ebaycj

Diamond Member
Mar 9, 2002
5,418
0
0
Good luck getting something with all the experienced people out there who are out of work.
 

Bignate603

Lifer
Sep 5, 2000
13,897
1
0
Good luck getting something with all the experienced people out there who are out of work.

Yes, and I have some doubts about those salary sites right now. I'm not convinced that they've kept up with some of the shifts due to the economy.
 
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