@phpdeveloper.org
| Company | The Jacob Group (Recuriter) |
| Location | Lacrosse, WI |
| Title | Director of Software Development |
| Summary |
We are looking for a seasoned LAMP stack technologist with over 10 years of professional experience, with at least the past five years in a team leadership capacity. You must be a master of all aspects of development, including scalability, profiling, refactoring, design patterns and modern MVC architectures including frameworks like Zend and Code Igniter. You will be mentoring and leading a team of highly skilled, intelligent and engaging software professionals and you will need superior technical chops and the right people skills to balance the requirements of this role. Someone that is a highly skilled Agile practitioner, with experience in building Scrum and Agile teams while leveraging TDD and XP practices to drive successful software product development teams is desired. Technical Skills
For more information or to submit your resume, contact Lonnie Brown at Lonnie@JacobGroup.com or 214-544-9030. |
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Jacob Group (Recruiter) Seeks Director of Software Development (Lacrosse, WI)
Link:
Shotfarm.com Seeks Director of Development (Chicago, IL)
| Company | Shotfarm.com |
| Location | Chicago, IL |
| Title | Director of Development |
| Summary |
Summary Essential Duties:
Required Skills:
Other Qualifications:
Submit resumes and information to jobs@shotfarm.com |
Link:
Cal Evans Named Director for Ibuildings Centre of Expertise
According to this news release from Ibuildings, Cal Evans (of Zend and the editor-in-chief of the Zend Developer Zone) will be taking on a new role as the Director of the Ibuildings Center of Expertise for PHP.
Ibuildings recently announced the launch of a PHP Centre of Expertise. The news has been received very positively by the PHP community worldwide. The centre will be led by Cal Evans, a world-renowned PHP expert. He is, among many other things, the editor-in-chief of one of the most important portals for PHP developers. In October Evans will move from his current residence in Nashville (Tennessee - US) to the Netherlands.
The goal of the Centre is to give the PHP community a boost through education, promotion of good coding standards and information about different methodologies (such as Agile programming) and much more. Check out this post on the Ibuildings blog for more information.
Check some comments from David Coallier too.
Link:
Eventures Seeks CTO & Development Director (London, UK)
| Company | Eventures |
| Location | London, UK (near Angel) |
| Title | Start-up CTO and Development Director |
| Summary |
We are looking for an equity partner to join two directors on a web start up. We have completed the application designs and are looking for someone to build it. Responsibilities
Required experience
Useful but not essential experience:
The ideal candidate will also be a passionate user of social media and be able to help develop and deliver a strategy across appropriate platforms. Contact Joey on 07846 431 352 or djoeyb@gmail.com for more information |
Link:
Developing a Form Director Class
DevShed is continuing on with their look at using Builder objects (part 1, part 2) with the third and final part of the series - Developing a Form Director Class.
In this article I'll complete the builder pattern, since I'll demonstrate how to define and use a form director class, in this way putting the final strokes on the example that you learned in the previous tutorial.
The tutorial goes back over a few of the concepts and code from the previous part of the series before getting into the form generation with these handy objects. They also show the FormBuilder class (creative name, eh?) that will generate the form's elements as created previously. They wrap it all up with the only new functionality - the Builder object Director class, creating a simple contact form.
Link:
Developing a Form Director Class
DevShed is continuing on with their look at using Builder objects (part 1, part 2) with the third and final part of the series - Developing a Form Director Class.
In this article I'll complete the builder pattern, since I'll demonstrate how to define and use a form director class, in this way putting the final strokes on the example that you learned in the previous tutorial.
The tutorial goes back over a few of the concepts and code from the previous part of the series before getting into the form generation with these handy objects. They also show the FormBuilder class (creative name, eh?) that will generate the form's elements as created previously. They wrap it all up with the only new functionality - the Builder object Director class, creating a simple contact form.
Link:
Introducing Builder Objects in PHP 5
DevShed kicks off another three-parts series today with part one of a look at working with builder objects in PHP5.
In this article, the first of a three-part series, you will be introduced to the basics of creating directors and builder objects with PHP 5. As usual, there will be copious examples to help you quickly start using the builder pattern in your own PHP projects.
Well, to put things in a simple perspective, when the builder pattern is applied, two objects are put into action to create a third one. First, these two objects create a director; as its name suggests, the director controls all aspects of the creation process and determines what pieces and modifications will be introduced into the target object. Finally, a builder is tasked with constructing the third object in question, in accordance with particular specifications. Sounds fairly simple, doesn't it?
They start with a look at starting with the Builder pattern, building a basic XML document to provide the structure for the target object. From that information, they show how to create the object and give a simple class to help direct that object along.
Link:
Introducing Builder Objects in PHP 5
DevShed kicks off another three-parts series today with part one of a look at working with builder objects in PHP5.
In this article, the first of a three-part series, you will be introduced to the basics of creating directors and builder objects with PHP 5. As usual, there will be copious examples to help you quickly start using the builder pattern in your own PHP projects.
Well, to put things in a simple perspective, when the builder pattern is applied, two objects are put into action to create a third one. First, these two objects create a director; as its name suggests, the director controls all aspects of the creation process and determines what pieces and modifications will be introduced into the target object. Finally, a builder is tasked with constructing the third object in question, in accordance with particular specifications. Sounds fairly simple, doesn't it?
They start with a look at starting with the Builder pattern, building a basic XML document to provide the structure for the target object. From that information, they show how to create the object and give a simple class to help direct that object along.
Link: