In terms of product, it's definitely something I've looked for in the past (Pivotal Tracker for simpler/non-programming projects). Nice work!
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In terms of product, it's definitely something I've looked for in the past (Pivotal Tracker for simpler/non-programming projects). Nice work!
Good luck!
A bit unrelated but I found it amusing the author used an emoticon in a magazine article (a reputable magazine, at that). Even more interesting, if you search for "I don't know emoticon" the first result on Google is an article from The Atlantic on the subject: http://www.theatlantic.com/technology/archive/2014/05/the-be...
And while facts like the cell to microbe ratio may be useless for most in terms of practicality (as someone else mentioned), for me they are not only interesting but instill the same sense of wonder as knowing that there are ~100 billion stars in the Milky Way. Definitely makes you think about the scale of numbers, if nothing else.
I tried it for a bit in NYC but found that while it was useful for things like grocery shopping, most of the times public transportation was sufficient for my needs. For longer trips spanning multiple days, it was almost always cheaper to rent from traditional vendors. I can see it being useful if you live on the outskirts of the city or in more suburban areas, though.
I've since found that my contact prescriptions were, apparently, never that great, since after getting LASIK my vision feels noticeably better. The first few days it felt like switching from 1080p to 4k, it was that significant. I think it might have to do with how LASIK is done nowadays, where they make a topographical map of your eye and adjust the curvature with extreme precision. You just can't get that with contacts.
Anyways, it's been 2+ years for me too and I can truly say it was one of the better life-changing decisions I've made.
I have several web development clients at the moment and in need of high-quality freelancers to outsource work to. If you are interested in consistent pay and relatively simple projects, please get in touch.
Desired skills: HTML/HAML, CSS (SASS/LESS), JS (jQuery, Backbone.js), Ruby (Rails), Python, PHP, Photoshop, UX/UI design, Bootstrap, Foundation, Wordpress
Contact: mdolon [at] gmail
I'd also echo the suggestion made by the other commenter about having a dedicated page for each trip rather than having to add an itinerary to your own list of trips each time. That page could be more easily shared and could break down costs for each section.
Are there plans for an Android app?
If you can afford to live in either city and both are valid options for what you do, definitely consider NYC. The startup scene here is blossoming and like rm999 said, the amount of culture and interesting people you run into on a daily basis is amazing.
I'm a full-stack engineer who's done a lot of design/front-end work in the past. Currently playing lead tech/product role for a small startup based in NYC and have a lot of free time, especially over weekends. Excel at quickly building prototypes.
Tech: HTML/HAML, CSS (SASS/LESS), JS (jQuery, Backbone.js), Ruby (RoR), Python, PHP (Yii), Photoshop, UX/UI design, Bootstrap, Foundation, Wordpress
Resume: http://www.linkedin.com/in/mdolon/
Blog: http://devgrow.com/
Contact: mdolon [at] gmail
I'm a full-stack engineer who's done a lot of design/front-end work in the past. Currently playing lead tech/product role for a small startup based in NYC and have a lot of free time, especially over weekends. Excel at quickly building prototypes.
Tech: HTML/HAML, CSS (SASS/LESS), JS (jQuery, Backbone.js), Ruby (RoR), Python, PHP (Yii), Photoshop, UX/UI design, Bootstrap, Foundation, Wordpress
Resume: http://www.linkedin.com/in/mdolon/
Blog: http://devgrow.com/
Contact: mdolon [at] gmail
Tech: HTML/HAML, CSS (SASS/LESS), JS (jQuery, Backbone.js), Ruby (RoR), Python, PHP (Yii), Photoshop, UX/UI design, Bootstrap, Foundation, Wordpress
Resume: http://www.linkedin.com/in/mdolon/
Contact: mdolon [at] gmail
Blog: http://devgrow.com/
I'm a full-stack engineer who's done a lot of design/front-end work in the past. Currently playing lead tech/product role for a small startup based in NYC and have a LOT of free time, especially over weekends. Excel at quickly building prototypes.
- Kickstarter for scholarships
- A cheaper, more effective means of transportation for third world countries (essentially creating a better bicycle)
Using a ton of different effects is very risky if you can't get them to work in unison. The first thing I noticed on your site was the glow on the text, making it fuzzy and hard to read. Also, the columns feel like an expanded Kuler palette, which doesn't really work well when used as the entire background. Overall the site just doesn't feel very polished.
In terms of re-purposing your design, if the latter company (or companies) finds that out, I don't think they'd be very impressed at all, as it shows a lack of effort. If you want to save yourself from having to create multiple top-notch resume sites, just make a really slick looking portfolio site that's not targeted to a specific company and give that link to everyone.
There are literally dozens of other gyro carts scattered about the vicinity, some with much better food, yet that cart consistently has a huge line.
I think in order to solve the problem, it's important to see and understand all sides of the equation, even the ones we don't agree with.
There's sick marketing and commercial brain-washing, if you call it that, going on all over the world.
The only hard part would be convincing shows and companies to participate. They have incentive but I imagine they'd want to see numbers in regards to cost vs viewer acquisition, or perhaps loyalty. Pretty interesting stuff..