jobs were
in that area.
-Original Message-
From: Jeffry Houser [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Wednesday, October 20, 2004 5:02 AM
To: CF-Jobs-Talk
Subject: Re: The State of Programming in the United States?
There is very little work in Connecticut. Based on what I can tell
To: CF-Jobs-Talk
Subject: RE: The State of Programming in the United States?
I always considered DC and Maryland to be part of the Northeast until I
moved here. Then I found out that technically we are part of the south (the
Mason-Dixon Line is the Maryland/Pennsylvania Border).
But I think in most
I thought The Northeast was collectively, New England
+ New York.
As someone else said, DC / Virginia area is mid-Alantic.
Thanks to No Child Left Behind hopefully our children
will not co-exist
on the same level of ignorance about the US that we do.
(ha, ha)
No, they will, but
Subject: Re: The State of Programming in the United States?
There is very little work in Connecticut. Based on what I can tell, there
is very little CF work in the Northeast.
~|
Get the mailserver that powers this list at
http
Just to be more specific, at our company we host myspace.com which is the
biggest social networking site on the planet right now. We beat friendster
a while ago.
I was told a while ago that the myspace team would need about 14 developers
over the course of the next 6 months. Plus my team
Nice to hear. As an aside, I plan to 'borrow' some of the features you have
for inclusion into HoF. I've been looking into how to hide peoples list
emails and an internal email system would be the perfect solution. Should
take me a few hours when I can find them. :)
If I was in SoCal, I'd have
I'm a little late getting into this conversation thread because I've
been rather busy myself. So busy in fact that I had to hire an
assistant to take care of some of the mundane office tasks that are
needed to keep a DBA/Consultant on top of things.
You create you're own success in life...so
was overbooked.
snip
Jim
- Original Message -
From: David Simcik
To: CF-Jobs-Talk
Sent: Monday, October 18, 2004 1:08 PM
Subject: The State of Programming in the United States?
Hi,
I read a truly scary article on the Christian
Science Monitor last week that stated
At 01:20 PM 10/18/2004, you wrote:
Do you have a link? I haven't read it so I don't know what topics are
covered but my impression is that CF programmers (or programmers in
general) aren't about to be made obsolete solely on the basis of foreign
developers.
CF developers are dropping CF on
In my experience, outsourcing (if you are talking about outsourcing) simply
does not work within a rapid development environment.
Rapid development means:
a) quick turnaround
b) lots of tweaks and changes after the fact
c) unclear requirements filled in by the initiative of the developers
At 06:27 PM 10/19/2004, you wrote:
IMHO. Instead save the cash by using a J2EE platform that lets you develop
with less domestic resources, not more-but-cheaper foreign resources (hint:
ColdFusion MX on JRun.)
I've seen the future and it's not CFMX. It's Blue Dragon, more
specifically Blue
Personally I ignore anything geared towards creating fear.I choose not to live in fear and do not trust the media...I can think for myself ;-)
I have always ignored doomsayer trends and have always prospered when I'm supposed to be destitute!
You create you're own success in life...so just
-city.com
Pictures: http://wallachexpressions.smugmug.com/Photos%20by%20Levi
From: David Simcik
Sent: Mon 10/18/04 4:08 PM
To: CF-Jobs-Talk
Subject: The State of Programming in the United States?
Hi,
I read a truly scary article on the Christian Science Monitor last
week that stated rather matter
-
From: David Simcik [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Monday, October 18, 2004 4:09 PM
To: CF-Jobs-Talk
Subject: The State of Programming in the United States?
Hi,
I read a truly scary article on the Christian Science
Monitor last
week that stated rather matter-a-factly that the American
14 matches
Mail list logo
