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The Entity Framework team is hiring!

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Do you want to help define the future of the Entity Framework? We are actively looking for Software Developer Engineers in Test (SDE/T). With the successful release of Visual Studio 2010 and the team moving to the next release, we could use your help in driving the vision for the next version of the product that is rapidly becoming the best ORM on the market. Use your technical and design skills to ensure that future versions of the Entity Framework meet our customers’ high expectations. You are a software engineer who understands the experience of creating data-oriented applications. This is a unique opportunity to help deliver a product whose target audience is other developers like you!

If you are interested, you can apply at careers link and/or send an email through the email link in this blog.

Please include your resume and contact information.

Eric Dettinger 
Entity Framework Team, Microsoft

Comments

  • Anonymous
    January 27, 2010
    Does this mean we should continue to ignore the current crop of data access technologies such as LINQ that are constantly hyped by your commissar shills -- i mean MVPs?  Is Microsoft only now getting serious about integrating a long term Data Access/ORM stack into the .net framework or are they already forming the team for the next technology that will replace the entity framework while simultaneously cheer leading and 'building' it's team?

  • Anonymous
    January 27, 2010
    If my experience is creating Obeject-Oriented applications, can I help in the same way ?

  • Anonymous
    January 27, 2010
    "successful release of Visual Studio 2010" "rapidly becoming the best ORM on the market" Are you sure you're not looking too much ahead in the future? Eventually a future which is never going to become present.

  • Anonymous
    January 28, 2010
    How to support Native XML in EF 4.0?

  • Anonymous
    January 29, 2010
    I wonder how long people will confuse LINQ with being an ORM or data access? LINQ is a query language which operated across a wide variey of data sources including in memory objects. The introduction of a new ORM does not make LINQ obsolete. It's similar to saying that a new SQL database engine does away with SQL. No, MySQL, SQL Server, Oracle & SQLite all use SQL (at least a certain standard subset).