PHP, MySQL, JavaScript Progammers Wanted
Saturday
Jul 21, 2007
Enthropia Inc. / Bloggy Network are in need of programmers. Here are the requirements and the compensation:
* Extremely proficient with PHP/MySQL, and preferrably good with Javascript, specifically AJAX
* Pay is $750 to $1,000 per month, depending on skill and expertise.
* They are guaranteed the position for 1 month, with a very good possibility it will turn into a permanent position.
This is a telecommute / virtual office position, so you can work from anywhere (and it is assumed you have the hardware, software, and connectivity for this). You can send me email via my contact form or send a message directly to jumpbug (at) gmail (dot) com.
J. Angelo Racoma is a technology journalist and blogger. See more of his blog posts here at racoma.com.ph, commentaries at racoma.net, and Twitter feed at @jangelo.Workspace and the Programmer’s Nemesis
Wednesday
May 10, 2006
Greg writes on the perennial problem at the workplace named “interruptions.” According to our friendly usability expert, it is a programmer’s nemesis: one millisecond of interruption could disturb one’s “flow,” or nudge one out of his “zone.”
Here’s my response, which I posted on ForeverGeek. An excerpt:
I would think this same principle applies to other creative types, as well. And this includes writers, artists, and other people who rely on concentration and inspiration to work effectively and efficiently.
True, programmers need time to think up workflows and other logical stuff in their heads, and then finally put this into a coherent, cohesive code that would hopefully also mesh well with other programmers’ own sets of code. But the same goes with words, sentences, strokes of a brush or pencil, and even photo compositions, and other such multimedia.
I had drafted the entry here, and was supposed to hit the publish button already, when I thought I’d post it over at FG instead, so I could have a wider reach, and since I thought it’s FG material.
J. Angelo Racoma is a technology journalist and blogger. See more of his blog posts here at racoma.com.ph, commentaries at racoma.net, and Twitter feed at @jangelo.
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