Well I'm working for 'Orange' or Everything Everywhere as it is now, managing one of the teams who configure the tariffs, bundles and propositions.

So no longer getting dirty with the actual work, but the advantage being I know how it all does work.

I'm an analyst at a mid size software firm, it's ok but I'm not massively excited by it. Colleagues are interesting/smart, plenty of banter, work place is relaxed but recently less so - has become more secretive, talk of non disclosure crap to sign and extending no-compete clauses - management is a bit paranoid and not keen on people leaving to work for competitors...

Am planning to stay there till summer 2013 then will prob take a year out for a masters nd think of something else to do with my life. Or, if that fails, maybe just contract/work for a client/competitor of my current place and earn some ££££

I am a web designer and developer. I can design a website and then build it.

My Primary high skills would be : HTML5, canvas, ajax, CSS3, Javascript, jQuery, PHP with some knowledge of .net. Did Java all through uni.
Primarly use the Adobe Business Catalyst system and considered one of the top developers of it. Did a speech about web standards at adobe max last year.
Been asked to do one at an event in Sydney in a few months time too.
Work with the Adobe BC team to help improve the system and push for advancements in the system.
Just learning Liquid which is a coding engine for the CMS in the works which was originally developed by Shopify and used in an number of CMS's now.

Building on my SEO knowledge, SEO is a minefield and very complicated, riddled with disagreements on what works and does not etc.

I'm the little green geek
I'm still in IT, and some of my recent work is designing low cost get reliable wireless networks for nursing homes and cafe's.
Going well so far, my system is in over 30 homes and so far, no failures.
I also do all the regular jazz an it guy does.

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Software engineer working for a company designing an AUV (automated underwater vehicle). Mostly do navigation and localisation work on embedded CPUs and DSPs.

I'm an electrician working for a building company that refurbs pubs and restaurants. I've been an electrician for about 6 years and doing this job for 3months. The money and benefits are amazing but it is pretty boring stuff but we're in a bit of a quiet patch at the moment so I've mostly been doing inspecting and testing

It's amazing that most of us core users have been here for over 10 years.  I think I'm in my 12th year now as a Tekforums user

I'm currently a "Technical Business Consultant" for Santander UK.  In theory I've been with them for 7 years now as I was originally working for Alliance & Leicester. I'm sure a few of you know that Santander took over A&L during the banking crisis.

Simply put I do data mining, report creation and some analytical work.  In a normal week I will probably use at some point, MS Access, MS Excel, VBA, MS SQL Server, Oracle SQL, SAS, Visual Studio(C# and VB Web development) and if I'm really unlucky Business Objects.

Unfortunately, having to use so many different programs means I'm a bit of a jack of all trades, master of none.  Until the take over I was very much on a path of C#/VB web development with SQL Server back ends.  But as Santander were about 5 years behind A&L in terms of MI and report delivery, web pages were almost frowned upon and that meant that for all of last year I didn't finish a single web project.  One that I was working on got turned into a crappy Excel report   But as of Friday, my team has been told that we can use web pages as a delivery method again, so here's hoping I can do more of what I enjoyed most.

That said, it's a great place to work and my closest of work colleagues are all top guys.  Not just work colleagues, but some of the best friends I have..... I even live with one! As others have said, I actually look forward to going into work most days