Headspring is actively hiring .NET, Java and Frontend devs for all of its offices.
- Senior .NET Developer
- Senior Java Developer
- Project Manager
- Java Technical Lead
- Frontend Developer
- Technical Writer
Apply at: http://grnh.se/y4loje
(Also I think there’s an open position for a technical recruiter in Houston, I can refer you to Kristi, our lead recruiter).
At Headspring, we believe there's a better way We believe there's a better way to build software, to work with clients, and to do business. And we believe that it all starts with people.
Headspring is much more than a provider of enterprise software strategy and development, and the values that drive our company aren't just lip service. We are motivated by our daily opportunity to create a real impact in the world, and to enable our employees, our clients and our community to achieve beyond their perceived potential.
I’ve been in the company for 2 months now (Houston office, consultant/Frontend dev) and I must say it’s the best company I’ve been part of. Great culture, great talent and lots of benefits. You can see more at the company’s website, and I will try to answer as many questions as I can, either here or by e-mail ([email protected]).
Don’t miss this opportunity!
Remote: yes
Willing to relocate: yes (US, Europe, Asia).
Technologies: JavaScript, HTML5/Jade, CSS/Sass, Node.js, MongoDb, Backbone, jQuery, Rx. Currently learning TypeScript.
Résumé/CV: http://www.linkedin.com/in/cberrios
Blog: http://crisberrios.github.io
Email: [email protected]
About: former electronics engineer and now starting a career as full-stack web developer. Open for contracts, working remotely or relocating to (mostly) anywhere in the world. Also eligible for H1-B1 visa (chilean nationality).
About Marionette, I started searching for resources and most current blog posts seem to be about moving from Marionette to React so I'm not sure if I'm learning it.
Hello. I'm self-studying to become a "full stack" web developer and I've chosen Backbone as the first frontend framework/library to learn, since it's small, widely used and plays well with React and other libraries/frameworks.However, I've found that most resources seem to be pretty outdated and it's been hard to find any tutorial or course not using RequireJS or at least the "newest" Backbone...