I have been a web developer since 2002, and my stutter has had barely any impact on my career as far as I know. We spend most of our time communicating by typing anyway, and as long as you can stumble through a spoken conversation enough to say what needs to be said, you'll do fine. I've had probably a dozen interviews in the past 10 years, and been offered a job about the time. The market is still quite strong, and it's really more about the work you do then how well you can speak. It also helps to have a very high standard of written communication skills so that you can always point to that and say that you can effectively communicate despite any perceived shortcomings in oral communication. At my first job out of college, they always wanted us to stand up in front of the company and say things from time to time, which is nightmare for me. I had to just tell them I wasn't going to do it, it's not part of my job description, and there was no reason I had to do it other the fact they wanted everyone to participate. That company was shit, and luckily I found a better opportunity where these things never happen. I still talk to clients frequently, but it's all over the phone since I work remotely. I haven't once had anyone say anything negative about my stutter. Adults are not the same level of asshole that teenagers are.