I can describe what I mean when I say "mod_perl experience". I think that
to most it means this as well.
mod_perl experience is just a nifty word to aid in the finding of someone
who has the style of perl which fits the requirements of mod_perl. The
ability to keep everything within scope; ability to write modular code; an
overall c programming style to perl. Whether or not you've actually written
anything for to be run under a mod_perl apache doesn't really mean much. If
someone familiar with programming for mod_perl were to look at your code, it
would be fairly easy for me to see if you had the ability to be a mod_perl
developer.
In fact... if anyone is interested in a job using mod_perl... I need 3
people by the end of this month.
a little background on the company, project and group.
Company:
location: Kansas city, mo
company: financial institution
assets: 7+ billion
culture: suits (overall bank culture)
Group: Internet services
culture: laid back, open environment, no real dress code, flexible time,
smart people
Project: business to business e-commerce site
hardware: Sun Cluster
software: apache 1.3.9/stronghold/mod_perl 1.2.1 (Solaris 2.6) CVS Oracle 8i
The money is very good for the region... email me if you're interested
-----Original Message-----
From: Scott Chapman [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Friday, December 03, 1999 9:35 AM
To: mod_perl list
Subject: Re: mod_perl Programmers demand is going up...
I am new to Mod_Perl. I don't know what all it's good for. My
question is, what do they mean by "mod_perl experience". I can
compile Apache with mod_perl and make emb_perl work correctly
but I highly doubt that is all they are after. Being new to this, I'd like
some perspective from those more experienced.
