The phrase "a programmer for a" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing someone's role or job title in relation to a specific organization or project.
Example: "She is a programmer for a leading tech company that specializes in artificial intelligence."
Alternatives: "a developer for a" or "a coder for a".
He needed a programmer for a start-up called StreetFax in 2003.
In the early 1980's, Wright was a programmer for a company that made conventional bullets-and-bombs PC games.
During the late eighties, Ferguson was working as a programmer for a more advanced doctoral candidate when the student got a result he couldn't interpret.
(Peter, a programmer for a giant computer company in the movie "Office Space," says, "The thing is, Bob, it's not that I'm lazy. It's that I just don't care").
If working as an intern in a medical lab or as a programmer for a software developer would prevent you from concentrating on your studies, though, you may want to choose a part-time job that's a little less challenging.
Benefiting from the dollar-peso exchange rate has been an advantage for a commenter who went by the name ckapilla, who resettled in San Miguel de Allende, Mexico, and continues to work part time as a programmer for a former employer in Seattle.
"We were not greeted with open arms and great enthusiasm over this idea," said Mr. Lanset, who recently left a longtime job as a programmer for an investment bank in Manhattan.
Whether you're an artist with a freshly inked record contract, an A.& R. scout, a talent agent, a booker, a programmer for an online music service, a record producer, a touring backup singer, or any other pop music professional, we want to hear about the record, performance or other experience that led you to dedicate yourself to the art form.
Just before she graduated last year, Vanessa was offered a job as a programmer for Cantor Fitzgerald.
His father is a programmer for Kline Process Systems, an engineering firm in Wyomissing, Pa., that specializes in automation.
In 2003, Mr. Ceglia advertised on Craigslist that he was looking for a programmer for StreetFax, a business he was trying to start.
