danlester

Conversocial, London, UK! Recently secured VC funding. We are growing a team of the brightest developers, currently using Python/Django with a lot of Javascript and other interesting open source technologies.

Conversocial is a SaaS business helping enterprises drive engagement on Facebook and Twitter, then manage the volume of communications that follow.

http://www.conversocial.com/jobs/

Please get in touch and say you saw us here - [email protected]

If you can send links to projects you've done outside of work/study that's always a bonus on top of a CV.

Actually, I think you're being too generous - I can't see myself using a separate Flash search engine even if Google does NOT also index Flash. As above, you need to think who your target niche really is.

This sounds like a sensible feature for Google or Yahoo, but you need to think about who would really need to search Flash content - as you suggest on your site, perhaps the Flash Developer community is your likely audience. So do deals with sites involving that.

The point is that very few general users are going to give up on Google results and think "I wonder if what I'm looking for happens to be in a Flash file somewhere". Of course, if it's thrown in for free with Google results then it might be used by general users, but not on its own.

And there are plenty of other new directions that people have suggested for your technology. Probably the best to see a return on your investment so far would be to provide precisely the feature that Google have announced to the second tier of search engines.

I've actually found Excel very useful for knocking-up a site layout enough to get a designer onto it...

For getting something graphical, I've used SiteSpinner. It gives PowerPoint-style WYSIWYG editing, and produces pretty good HTML code. The pages look exactly like they did when you drew the page. Cheap but has a lot of design functions.