Question ,what does the solo learn certificate suggest?

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Answer 1

It suggests that you clicked it through to the end. No real use beyond that.

Answer 2

I would have to leave this question for others since I'm no professional myself.

Answer 3

Thanks😃,Another question ,what would be the requirements for me to work in any legit company related to programming ,because i just recently started learning how to code outside of college ,what are the chances of me getting a job and the requirements for me to work in true work spaces?

Answer 4

I ask ,so i can draw a map of where i'm going,career wise?!

Answer 5

Ok,thanks anyways.

Answer 6

You are from quite a different parts of the world so I have no idea what the job market is like there, but generally I would say, that it depends on how badly the companies are looking for qualified or at least willing programmers there and how good a programmer you are. I am not talking about being a genius and having the most amazing gift of coding or lots of experiance, but you ought to have some basic knowledge and perhaps some completed private projects to show when you introduce yourself or send in your application with a well worded letter.
I would expect that most companies would be glad to train someone who has basic skills and has shown himself seriously interested.
You should not expect a fully payed job as a senior developer right away, if you have not done any professional coding yet or have some degree in that field.
Also, don't forget to show other skills than just programming when introducing yourself. Social competence is important too - programming is team work in most companies.

Answer 7

To explain my perspective:
My understanding of the job market in Germany is, that there are not enough qualified programmers since the market of digital products and services is still growing. Especially small companies who cannot afford paying large salaries are having a hard time to find good programmers. And programmers who have gained experience in small companies will eventually move on to be an independent contractor or to get employed in a larger company where there are more opportunities career wise, to grow and to earn more money.
Programming also is Not an elitist job. It is a craft where you build with code. You specialize on particular fields and sets of skills. There is great variety.
And not everyone who is trained formally for a job becomes good at it. I think they still find work if they do not lack in other areas too (team, reliability, work ethics).
Again: in the end what might matter most is aquiring skill, be part of the team and creating your own opportunities to get there.