https://www.google.com/maps/dir/Surrey,+BC/Vernon,+BC/@48.86...
191 karma · joined September 10, 2010
https://www.google.com/maps/dir/Surrey,+BC/Vernon,+BC/@48.86...
Deeds for properties she bought in 2016 show she was once known as Jennifer Forgeron. On Dec. 1, 2016, Nova Scotia's Royal Gazette announced she was changing her name from Jennifer Kathleen Margaret Griffith to her current name, Jennifer Kathleen Margaret Robertson."
https://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/nova-scotia/quadrigacx-nova-s...
More like a page loading issue. Probably need to look at optimizing the page or display a simple big "LOADING..." in the middle of the screen while all fields and field values are being loaded. Also disable the actual page (all submit or selection buttons) while page is being loaded.
Definitely not user error. Different locations have different internet connection speed that will effect page loading.
1. Start the day with a plan (15 to 30 min)
2. List things that, absolutely, need to be completed
3. List things that would be great if can be completed (bonus)
4. Have a set time when you are going to finish work. For me, 6pm. So when 3 or 4pm hits and I still have 1 or 2 things from my list #2 above, I get on it right away. That also helps me to stay on track whenever I am in meeting or unexpected phone call etc. Excuse myself or end the call quick so that I can get back on track.
It sounds very simple but it has helped me feel accomplished when I end my day at 6pm. Feeling accomplished for the day is very important for me. I usually hit the gym at 7pm and if I don't feel accomplished, I end up having a sucky gym time. A good gym time, run or outdoor activity, helps to set the tone for the rest of the night. If I am working on a side project, I usually start working again around 10am and stay up until 12 or 1am latest. Rinse repeat until Friday.
So MY short answer to "How do you decide when you've done enough work for the day?" = When you feel "accomplished" for the day :)
You mean the two major holidays where people are busy on their phones, and flyers planning what they are going to buy because retailers decided to keep their stores open and start their "blockbuster/doorbuster" sales the day of and the day before those holidays? Yep, those "progressive and socialist legislation" and nothing to do with capitalism, right? /s
Assigning different colors for users working on the same canvas will be helpful to track who is working on what.
Considering this is an initial release, it is pretty amazing.
1. (No app required) - but the person hosting the photos need to install the app?
2. (Download on the Apple Store icon)- Yet clicking on it will give you a coming soon page. Will it kill you to put a "Coming Soon" text below the icon ?
Of course, I am still trying to wrap my head around the use case for this concept, especially when you have a dozen other ways to solve this problem. Oh wait, what was the problem again?
http://www.reuters.com/article/2014/03/09/us-malaysia-airlin...
I will also add, it is important to have a good combination of good team with a good idea. You can't just have a great kickass team and expect your idea to be successful. Think Color, Foursquare, Cuil etc.
Damn you socialist Canada. You did it with your healthcare and now you are doing it with your fast food too? :)
Document sharing - bad execution, horrible UI. Something that should take 2 clicks takes about 8 clicks on Sharepoint.
Sharepoint as a Website - don't even get me started with that. Unless you want to spend 3 months hiring a 3rd party sharepoint company to implement 3rd party tools to make it half usable, you are out of luck.
However how do you verify if the jobs or companies are legit?
The problem with companies posting jobs for free is that, it may attract companies who don't really value the developer's work, both in effort and monetary compensation. I have seen a lot of companies like that and companies that are legit and who really value developers don't really mind paying a fee to get good developers.
"Jake swears that was his actual cost. Looking at his website, I believe him." LOL
But that said, there is nothing stopping the next Instagram or the next Pinterest from becoming really successful. Both these sites (I am sure I can think of more) broke out during the very same period VC's kept claiming they are not going to fund startups without any revenue model or whose model is based on ads (or ads related).
So personally, I don't think what Fred said (or Dave) is anything to be sweating about. Just keep pushing products out, that is what I think.