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Well, if I only didn't hate german language so much  , I'd move to germany  . Here in Czech is average salary in IT about $20k per year  . But we have more beautiful girls and better beer  . Ofcourse managers or team-leaders or employers from big international companies have some more.
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Tony Kmoch wrote: Well, if I only didn't hate german language so much , I'd move to germany
There should not be real problems in pronounciation for you, but I think the hatred is mainly historical.
In the german-speaking Habsburg-ruled Austria, czech was the language of the serfs and rural workers. Whoever wanted social advancement was forced to use the german tongue.
And I think the Czech nation has struggled much to free themself from this feelings of inferiority. And was then opressed by nazi-germany and stalinism in a row.
Tony Kmoch wrote: Here in Czech is average salary in IT about $20k per year
But living is much cheaper, even in Prague (Well, 2001 it was). Housing, food, clothing is much cheaper than half of what we pay here.
computers, cars, technical goods are only a little or nothing at all cheaper.
In fact, I think what you can buy for $20K is about the same you get over here for double that amount.
So was my feeling when I was in Prague in 2001.
Tony Kmoch wrote: But we have more beautiful girls and better beer
About the girls, I am quite satisfied with the default one at home 
But the Beer, well, the way they used to brew it in Plzen / Pilsen (look! about the same sounds wit a different transcription!) has long since become the default one here in Germany. And my region, northern germany, has a tradition in brewery dating back to the middle ages - we know when we drink good beer. And 'Pils' definitely is!
"We trained hard, but it seemed that every time we were beginning to form up into teams we would be reorganised. I was to learn later in life that we tend to meet any new situation by reorganising: and a wonderful method it can be for creating the illusion of progress, while producing confusion, inefficiency and demoralisation."
-- Caius Petronius, Roman Consul, 66 A.D.
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Hey now, before we get into a big argument over who has the best beer, you may as well all conceed. It's obviously Oregon, in the US. Even the Australians think so -- and who knows beer better than them?
http://www.beerawards.com/results_2005.asp[^]
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I think a percentage comparison between the median net income in your country vs your net income would be more telling than an absolute dollar value. It doesn't matter how much you make as much as how much money you keep from what you make 
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Damn, I'm a trainee ... so my salary is about $6500 /year
Goodbye and thanks for the fish!
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Hey - we've all been there. I worked part-time as a programmer through college in the early 80's. I was paid from $5.50 to $8.10 an hour during that period. I made my employer a ton of money, since they routinely charged our clients $40-$50 per hour for my time.
Software Zen: delete this;
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See my earlier post regarding capitalism unfettered by the bounds of ethics and morality.
http://www.codeproject.com/script/survey/detail.asp?survey=514&forumid=233556&select=1282328&fr=16&df=100#xx1282328xx
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...who ear between $100000 and $125000 a year !?  
whatever the country, is the a developer salary ?
TOXCCT >>> GEII power
[toxcct][VisualCalc]
-- modified at 3:30 Monday 14th November, 2005
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It's an unemployed coder who needs to show off...
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Please inform me about my English mistakes, as I'm still trying to learn your language!
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He's showing off, that's all. 
His real income might be between 15 and 20 US$.
_________________________________
Please inform me about my English mistakes, as I'm still trying to learn your language!
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my guess would be a senior systems architect or project manager. Probly not your average developer role...
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Okay, work with me here - I am looking at these numbers and can't believe how low they are.
I don't live in the USA - but I am a USA citizen with work from the USA (and other countries). Yes, I am in the bracket that you think is unreal (100,000+)
But I know quite a few people who are close to that, if not in that range.
I just develop now - but I have been a Director and a Chief Architect.
My work is specialized and I have more than 20 years of experience too.
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I'm sat on a table of people who all earn that kind of figure.
20 years experience, typical job titles are Solutions Architect/Technical Architect/etc. If fact several of them are in the >£100,000 bracket. (Which is about $160,000 or so).
You have to work for your money but the renumeration can be very good.
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"And the Oscar goes to" !? Any MS-Pro in here? For high skilled programmers this salary shouldn't be a real problem. Go evolving yourself stating out that you are the one for the job and i guess you get the job earning even more than 200000 $
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KenGuru wrote: Any MS-Pro in here?
From what I've heard, MS is not really a high-salary sort of company - they do pay you well I suppose, but there are companies that pay higher than MS.
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It really depends on the region of the US also. As a Architect in south Florida it is easy to make 150k.
-
Drew
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Salaries highly vary from country to country.
For e.g. in Bangalore (India) US$ 20K is very good  while in Newyork (USA) it is very less 
Manish Agarwal
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Thats what I wanted to say, you came first. 
I am convinced that this poll should be splitted into country or continents to give a better view.
Try this @ home. (B&B)
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The survey title is for 'US';P
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First of all, the question isn't clear.
Salary before or after tax+insurance?
That's a huge difference of nearly 50%.
Let's assume "salary" means "what you really get". The same number of US$ is something completly different in different countries. How long can you live of 40.000 US$ in the US, in India, in Europe? That's why I'd like to group the results by voter's location.
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Please inform me about my English mistakes, as I'm still trying to learn your language!
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Corinna John wrote: Salary before or after tax+insurance?
That's actually something I didn't think about. In the UK salaries are always expressed gross (before tax, national insurance, etc. are deducted)
My: Blog | Photos
"Man who stand on hill with mouth open will wait long time for roast duck to drop in." -- Confucious
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In germany salaries are often expressed as pay levels, you have to look up the actual sum in the collective labour agreement. I don't have time to do that at the moment, I only know how much EUR arrives on my bank account - that's "salary minus tax minus insurance".
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Please inform me about my English mistakes, as I'm still trying to learn your language!
-- modified at 3:00 Monday 14th November, 2005
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