"Calling is not programming", or How to find inspiration in 1C
Posted: Sun Dec 22, 2024 5:27 am
After the boring everyday life of a fitness center administrator, Alexey wanted to immerse himself in a new field. The world of 1C development attracted him with its prospects and high salaries.
1C Cases
Important! Before launching our 1C development course in open access, we tested it on a small group of students and got impressive results. Now we are happy to announce the recruitment to the public stream! Want to achieve the same success? Join the training at Zerocoder and find out what your future can be like after completing our course.
A little about Alexey
Alexey, 29 years old, Moscow
I have spent the last few years working as an uk email database administrator at a fitness club. It would seem that the dynamic and intense work should bring satisfaction, but in reality everything turned out differently. My duties were limited to solving organizational tasks: planning schedules, communicating with clients, solving administrative issues and keeping records. This was useful for developing various skills, but internally I did not feel satisfied.
I lacked technical depth and challenge in the tasks I was doing. That's how I got the desire to move into IT - because of the attractiveness of the field with its constant development and high salaries.
Starting point
Having decided to move towards IT, I thought for a long time about which direction to choose. This sphere is huge, which only complicated the search. I started looking at information about various specializations, and one in particular caught my attention.
A friend told me that he works with 1C - stable job, normal salary. I decided to google and found out that there is a development direction, I thought: "Why not try?"
Once I had made my decision, I needed to find the right training that would give me not only theory but also practice. And then I came across the Zerocoder program . I liked that there were many modules: from the basics of programming to creating integrations with external systems. In addition, they promised practical tasks that I could then add to my portfolio. I realized that this was a great way to prepare for real work.
Diving into the code
The course started with the basics, and I dove head-on into the world of 1C development. The first classes were like a warm-up before a marathon: you delve into the terminology, learn to work with the interface, and understand what lies ahead. I felt my brain boiling - there was a lot of new, interesting information.
As we progressed through the course, we learned more complex topics, such as query development and optimization. This became a real challenge: I learned to analyze and improve code so that it would work faster and more efficiently, and also be understandable to other developers - we called it "clean code" in the course. Sometimes it took a lot of time to find errors, but the moment when the problem was solved inspired me to do more.
In addition, the course included practical tasks that required writing specific scripts. Their implementation taught me not just to reproduce solutions according to a template, which was typical for my previous work, but to look for my own ways to achieve the goal.
Thanks to this, I developed an important skill - to approach problems from an engineering point of view and find non-standard solutions.
First fruits
I consider my first success to be the situation when I was able to apply the knowledge I gained on the course outside the university.
My friends have a small business selling sports equipment. Accounting for orders, maintaining a client base and preparing reports took a lot of time and effort. I suggested that they automate these processes through 1C.
After a detailed discussion, I created a prototype of the "system", so far on the educational version of 1C. It included automated forms for data entry, quick sales reports and a simple interface for managing orders. When I first showed the system to my friends, they jokingly called me a wizard. Now their monotonous work has been reduced to a few clicks, and they are at the stage of buying 1C. I can't wait to work with the boxed version.
What will happen next?
Now that I have gained experience and feel confident, my plans are becoming more ambitious. I intend to dive deeper into 1C integration with neural networks in order to create unique solutions even faster.
This kind of work not only improves business processes, but also allows me to feel on the crest of new trends in IT. Who knows, maybe in the future I will be able to integrate 1C with a fitness tracker: if the code does n
1C Cases
Important! Before launching our 1C development course in open access, we tested it on a small group of students and got impressive results. Now we are happy to announce the recruitment to the public stream! Want to achieve the same success? Join the training at Zerocoder and find out what your future can be like after completing our course.
A little about Alexey
Alexey, 29 years old, Moscow
I have spent the last few years working as an uk email database administrator at a fitness club. It would seem that the dynamic and intense work should bring satisfaction, but in reality everything turned out differently. My duties were limited to solving organizational tasks: planning schedules, communicating with clients, solving administrative issues and keeping records. This was useful for developing various skills, but internally I did not feel satisfied.
I lacked technical depth and challenge in the tasks I was doing. That's how I got the desire to move into IT - because of the attractiveness of the field with its constant development and high salaries.
Starting point
Having decided to move towards IT, I thought for a long time about which direction to choose. This sphere is huge, which only complicated the search. I started looking at information about various specializations, and one in particular caught my attention.
A friend told me that he works with 1C - stable job, normal salary. I decided to google and found out that there is a development direction, I thought: "Why not try?"
Once I had made my decision, I needed to find the right training that would give me not only theory but also practice. And then I came across the Zerocoder program . I liked that there were many modules: from the basics of programming to creating integrations with external systems. In addition, they promised practical tasks that I could then add to my portfolio. I realized that this was a great way to prepare for real work.
Diving into the code
The course started with the basics, and I dove head-on into the world of 1C development. The first classes were like a warm-up before a marathon: you delve into the terminology, learn to work with the interface, and understand what lies ahead. I felt my brain boiling - there was a lot of new, interesting information.
As we progressed through the course, we learned more complex topics, such as query development and optimization. This became a real challenge: I learned to analyze and improve code so that it would work faster and more efficiently, and also be understandable to other developers - we called it "clean code" in the course. Sometimes it took a lot of time to find errors, but the moment when the problem was solved inspired me to do more.
In addition, the course included practical tasks that required writing specific scripts. Their implementation taught me not just to reproduce solutions according to a template, which was typical for my previous work, but to look for my own ways to achieve the goal.
Thanks to this, I developed an important skill - to approach problems from an engineering point of view and find non-standard solutions.
First fruits
I consider my first success to be the situation when I was able to apply the knowledge I gained on the course outside the university.
My friends have a small business selling sports equipment. Accounting for orders, maintaining a client base and preparing reports took a lot of time and effort. I suggested that they automate these processes through 1C.
After a detailed discussion, I created a prototype of the "system", so far on the educational version of 1C. It included automated forms for data entry, quick sales reports and a simple interface for managing orders. When I first showed the system to my friends, they jokingly called me a wizard. Now their monotonous work has been reduced to a few clicks, and they are at the stage of buying 1C. I can't wait to work with the boxed version.
What will happen next?
Now that I have gained experience and feel confident, my plans are becoming more ambitious. I intend to dive deeper into 1C integration with neural networks in order to create unique solutions even faster.
This kind of work not only improves business processes, but also allows me to feel on the crest of new trends in IT. Who knows, maybe in the future I will be able to integrate 1C with a fitness tracker: if the code does n