quoted ad: Software Developer
Capital City Press, a high-quality printer of scientific, medical and educational short-run journals is seeking a Software Developer to join our IT team. Our desired candidate will work closely with technical and non-technical staff to create innovative applications from concept creation, though software architecting, to implementation and maintenance. The ability to work effectively as a member of a development team committed to creative collaboration, best practices and methodologies, and exceeding expectations of our customers is required. Exceptional programming, database design, problem solving, and communications skills are expected. Proficiency working with the following is highly desirable: .NET Framework (ASP.NET), UniData-UniBasic, XML-XSL, and FileMaker Pro. Experience working with Unix shell scripting, C, Perl, Dreamweaver MX, and SQL Server is a plus. For additional information on this opportunity, visit our website at: www.capcitypress.com . Submit a cover letter and resume via mail or email at: Human Resources Manager Capital City Press, Inc. P.O. Box 546 Montpelier, VT 05601 [EMAIL PROTECTED] There is now one applications developer. Me. I'd really like some help. We are a printer (manufacturer) that also provides editorial services to our customers. We are running Primac, a package for the printing industry, with modifications, on UniData 5.2 on AIX 4.3.2, which we are upgrading to the latest version of Primac on UniData 6 on a Solaris server. We do have a couple of large FileMaker Pro databases that we have taken over from user departments and enhanced. We'd like to migrate those elsewhere (I'm pushing for UniData, of course) but it won't happen quickly. We have no SQL Server or .NET applications at this time, though we'd like to see easier access to all that glorious information in UniData. We use XML extensively with one of our customers and some of our production workflow uses XML. I have done work with XSLT as part of both uses of XML. We do have some Windows servers but most of our production servers are Unix boxes. Workstations are mostly Windows PCs but we do use Macs, primarily in our production workflow. OS X is good enough that we might see some increase on the Mac side where people have a choice. Karjala ------- u2-users mailing list [email protected] To unsubscribe please visit http://listserver.u2ug.org/
