On Tue, 2003-02-25 at 14:06, Peter Hickman wrote:
> Ian Brayshaw wrote:
> > Agreed. But when you need a job you apply for all the jobs you can find.
> > Those 50 agencies represent over 50 jobs that I feel I have the skills
> > for and would like to do. It's more a measure of how flooded the market
Ian Brayshaw wrote:
Agreed. But when you need a job you apply for all the jobs you can find.
Those 50 agencies represent over 50 jobs that I feel I have the skills
for and would like to do. It's more a measure of how flooded the market
is with applications when most recruiters don't read most CVs t
Having heard quite a bit of discussion on The Other London.pm Place
about people wanting cheap colo solutions, and having recently bumped
into an old school friend who's started a business doing just that, I
though I'd post this to the list...
Born out of basically an argument over why their serve
On Tue, Feb 25, 2003 at 03:38:56PM +, Paul Makepeace wrote:
> > There would be less Email Viruses if ?
>
> "There would be fewer Email Viruses if:"
>
> 'Less' is for singular, 'fewer' is for plural. ('More' can be used
> with both.)
>
> ,
> Paul
What do you mean for plural, since both have
Announcing the March social meeting of the London Perl Mongers, which will
be held after seven on Thursday the 6th of March in the upstairs room of
the Star of Belgravia. The Star is in walking distance of Victoria,
Sloane Square, Hyde Park Corner and Knightsbridge. Full directions to the
pub are
Nigel Hamilton wrote:
>It's quite scary when they advertise for someone with 'Pearl' and
>'SeekWell' skills.
>Unfortunately some agents do a naive acronym match, between job spec and
>your CV.
>I hope that their CV databases weed out CV's that contain acronym
>'payloads' hidden in whitespace, hea
> There would be less Email Viruses if ?
"There would be fewer Email Viruses if:"
'Less' is for singular, 'fewer' is for plural. ('More' can be used
with both.)
,
Paul
--
Paul Makepeace ... http://paulm.com/
"What is truth? It itches."
-- http://paulm.co
On Tue, 2003-02-25 at 15:07, nemesis wrote:
> Nik Butler wrote:
> > ...good sales guys ?
>
> Isn't that an Oxymoron?
Nope, but people have different opinions on the Job Spec represented by
'good' in this context.
Me? I am happy if they sell what I can produce in the time frame they
told the cust
Nik Butler wrote:
...good sales guys ?
Isn't that an Oxymoron?
:-)
Will
Actually whats annoying is I been so busy I aint updated that site in a
while. most of my business does not come via the web or net.. I really
should forward it to the new site though.
meanwhile does anyone know any good sales guys ?
--
[EMAIL PROTECTED] http://www.wired4life.org/
> [EMAIL PROTECTED] http://www.wired4life.org/ Wired4Life, an Answer.
With regards to your website, I notice a little poll...
There would be less Email Viruses if ?
o Attachments were banned.
o Outlook[express] was not integrated into Windows
o Users thought about what they were view
Remember Me ?
Well Wired4Life is getting a little bigger and has had a few more
successes in the last year. The result of which is I wish to bite the
bullet and take on someone to help me market and promote the use of
Linux and Open Source in the small business environment.
oh yes, and we are ch
On Tue, Feb 25, 2003 at 10:35:38AM +, Nigel Hamilton wrote:
> Unfortunately some agents do a naive acronym match, between job spec and
> your CV.
>
> Because they often can't discriminate between the important acronyms and
> the less important ... they often wait until they find a CV that is f
On Tue, Feb 25, 2003 at 07:58:11AM +, Simon Wistow said:
> That's not to say that it's good but it'd definitely better than it was
> 4 months ago and that, in turn, was infinitely better than it was a year
> before that.
And as if to prove a point ...
"Linux SA work with some Win32 support. T
On Tue, Feb 25, 2003 at 10:35:38AM +, Nigel Hamilton wrote:
>I hope that their CV databases weed out CV's that contain acronym
>'payloads' hidden in whitespace, headers and footers. For example,
The ones I've looked at certainly don't.
>Before you know it the average CV will be two pages long
>
> [0] Don't delude yourself about the cluefulnesss of agents/employers:
> they are not and will never be clueful.
>
It's quite scary when they advertise for someone with 'Pearl' and
'SeekWell' skills.
Unfortunately some agents do a naive acronym match, between job spec and
your CV.
Beca
On Tue, 2003-02-25 at 10:14, Simon Wistow wrote:
> I think that's your problem right there. 50 agencies is too many I think
> it's been discussed before that it's better just to find one or two good
> agents and stick with them.
Agreed. But when you need a job you apply for all the jobs you can
On Tue, Feb 25, 2003 at 09:54:24AM +, Ian Brayshaw said:
>
> Well, as everyone else has said, the market ain't what it used to be.
> I'm currently looking for work myself at the moment and have found it
> to be quite tough. I have my CV with about 50 agencies, and feel as
> though I'm getting
On Mon, 2003-02-24 at 22:18, Bill Corr wrote:
I might need a London job...
Well, as everyone else has said, the market ain't what it used to be.
I'm currently looking for work myself at the moment and have found it
to be quite tough. I have my CV with about 50 agencies, and feel as
though I'm g
On Sat, 22 Feb 2003, Paul Makepeace wrote:
> Is anyone else reselling domain names? (Or even ICANN accredited?!) I
> recently become a "value added service provider" for BulkRegister and
> am poking about with their API. (You can either contact them via
> HTTPS POSTs or send XML at a socket. It's
At 12:26 PM 2003-02-24 +, alex wrote:
I'm guessing I'd have to only allow a certain subset of the crontab spec,
and engage some cleverness in how I store and retrieve the values so that
it's indexable. I'm not sure I'm clever enough though, or even if its
possible.
purl, advice?
TorgoX: A
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