chintan100
I think they have not blogged about it so the anonymous user did not find a URL to link to.
I am an iOS Developer with 4+ years of experience developing iOS apps/games.
I am open to discuss short-term, long-term or full-time engagements. I have worked at companies of all sizes and shapes ranging from start-ups (5-7 people) to large corporations (100,000+ employees).
You can find my portfolio at http://ibumble.com/about.
Have developed apps which: 1) Are created for or are in use at Fortune 500 companies and large government organisations like US Army, US Navy etc. 2) Have been featured on TechCrunch. 3) Have reached Top 10 overall and Top 10 in their category on App Store in multiple countries.
Client references are available on request. My email is [email protected]. (Yes, still a hotmail user.)
Edit: I do see the ads on www.Wired.com though.
I got the success message on site and restarted the app too on iPhone by killing it from the multitasking bar but my friend's status is still unchanged.
Makes me doubt it is a fraud site as BuddhaSource mentioned.
I will be reminded of this incident every time i see the Zendesk logo when i submit a ticket on a site that uses them.
What an awful way to lose respect and damage credibility.
This can be a good way to increase your Twitter account visibility and hope to gain some followers through this site.
Right now, the bids are low but if this idea sustainable or not needs to be seen. You can hope to make it big if businesses find it a good way to advertise and promote products and product launches.
I visited both Kinvey and Parse and the one major difference i can see straightaway is that Parse allows schema less development. From their website:
"For example, you do not need to specify any schemas before pushing data to us. Our data API simply uses a schema-less JSON-like format."
While Kinvey lists "model your data and file requirements" as the first step to using their service.
Of course, both the services are still in beta and post-beta pricing will also be a major differentiator going ahead.
So changing Shiv Nagar to Snapdeal.com Nagar is good enough i guess.
80% utilization rate is considered good for these companies and so minimum 20% people are always on bench. As the market started going from bad to worse in Dec 2008, i saw more people being deployed in testing than programming.
And its a shame that an engineering student will say that their dream company is Infosys/TCS/Wipro and not Microsoft/Oracle/Google/Apple. I mean cant they even "dream" about being at M/O/G/A?!!
PS: I got kicked out of Infosys training because i could not learn fast enough for them but since then i joined a smaller company as an iPhone Developer and have had an awesome learning experience while my Infosys friends who passed the training now forward their CVs to me because they often work on maintenance and support projects on obsolete technologies.
If i am not mistaken, you are the same Chandoo who started the "All I want to speak about CAT" (the profile pic is unforgettable :P) on pagalguy.com and what a great ritual you have started there.
I am very happy to hear again from you in this grand manner and i wish you the very best for your endeavor and congratulate you again for your success. :)
I thought finding a new job would be very hard as the market was not so good but to my surprise, i found a new job within 1 month and started working at an Ahmedabad based startup as an iPhone Developer and now after 2 years, i have developed more than 15 iPhone apps and have learnt enough at my company to start my own.
It was painful to leave Infosys then but looking back, i can say that it is the best thing that has happened to better my career. My friends at Infosys who joined along with me now have mixed reactions about the company as not all of them got into desirable roles and many ended up doing support work and they often tell me that you got out of the company at the right time.
So yes, from my own experience, i can say that a startup is a much better place to work even if the salary is low (the learning experience more than makes up for it) than some large MNC where you wont even know how the module you worked on is being used (or not used at all).
I dont know if there is an API for it or not but if you can get the Amazon rating of a book and display it on the book description page, it will be great. :)