Ok, me too.
(I've checked to see if - & when! - anyone would object to such
non-technical postings but haven't seen one yet.
I think we should set up a recruiting website for mod_perl which would help
everybody while propagating mod_perl as a development platform. For
example, I'm very often asked, "wouldn't it have been easier if you had
started with Microsoft stack - tons of talent available!".)
At www.provillage.com, we have built our entire suite for CSP(TM) (Community
Service Provider) on Linux/mod_perl/mysql. The product needs finishing
touches and we're sorely looking for some great apache/mod_perl talent to
acclerate this last stage of push as well as implement new features. Very
near to launching the first commercial CSP website.
As an internet startup company, we have the usual goodies (great option
package, great pay, great friendly environment, etc.). Located in Chicago.
In addition, we encourage people to work from home. Results only count -
don't care where it comes from :-)
A 3 month assignment is also doable, if you are transitioning, and would
like something short-term.
Thanks,
Sanjiv Nath
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
ProVillage Inc.
> -----Original Message-----
> From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]On
> Behalf Of Geoff Crawshaw
> Sent: Sunday, December 05, 1999 10:51 AM
> To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Subject: Re: mod_perl Programmers demand is going up...
>
>
> I might as well pile on :-)
>
> At TimeBills.com (www.timebills.com) we are looking for smart,
> talented mod_perl/perl developers to help us build a complete suite of
> small business applications.
>
> We are location in Boston (Back bay for now, moving to South Station
> in January). Seed funded and in the final throes of a solid first
> round of VC funding. Open Source shop as much as possible, Linux,
> Apache, Mod_perl, CVS, Emacs etc. We have a really good, fun crew,
> good option packages, experienced management, lots of upside etc.
>
> Check out our web site, play with the application and if you are
> interested drop me an email.
>
> --
> Geoff Crawshaw
> CTO
> TimeBills.com Inc.
> [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> http://www.timebills.com
>
> Andy Pruitt - Fri, Dec 03, 1999 at 07:38:46PM -0600
> >
> > <Me too>
> > Yet Another Well Funded Startup
> >
> > Company: DigitalWork.com
> > location: Chicago, IL
> > company: E-Commere B2B startup, probably largest true startup
> in Chicago
> > assets: 4 rounds of funding, VC's include Draper, Fisher Jurvetson
> > culture: startup -- stock options, pool table, stock options,
> > playstation, stock options, free drinks, smart folks, stock
> > options, etc
> >
> > hardware: Sun, Linux farm
> > software: apache 1.3.9/mod_perl 1.2.1 HTML::Mason Oracle8i
> >
> > We're looking to hire as many folks as we can.
> >
> > We really are pre-IPO, but only are recruiters and PR people
> can talk about
> > that part.
> >
> > </Me too>
> >
> >
> >
> >
> > > From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]On
> > > Behalf Of Kreimendahl, Chad J
> > > Sent: Friday, December 03, 1999 9:51 AM
> > > To: '[EMAIL PROTECTED]'; mod_perl list
> > > Subject: RE: mod_perl Programmers demand is going up...
> > >
> > >
> > > 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
> > >
> > >
> > > 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.
> > >
>
>
>
