Is there a general rule of thumb about the amount in percent that
a LISP programmer can make vs a C programmer with the same experience
in years. For the sake of comparison I am allowing CLOS to
be compared to C++.
Somebody told me that as a rule LISP programmers got 66% of the
pay as C ones.
All I am looking for is a rough guide and some general observations
about what would affect or change this figure.
Thank you,
David Pollen,
······@netcom.com
In article <················@netcom.com> ······@netcom.com (David Pollen) writes:
>Is there a general rule of thumb about the amount in percent that
>a LISP programmer can make vs a C programmer with the same experience
>in years. For the sake of comparison I am allowing CLOS to
>be compared to C++.
>
>Somebody told me that as a rule LISP programmers got 66% of the
>pay as C ones.
This is only fair -- LISP programmers produce only 66% of the lines of
code of C programmers. :-)