Can anyone point me to a change.org petition that made any difference whatsoever?
410 karma · joined July 10, 2013
Jeffry current released a training course that willt each Flex Developer's about AngularJS. Check it out at http://www.lifeafterflex.com . Some books are free.
Jeffry is the Brains behind Flextras, a library of Open Source Components which extend Apache Flex. He has a Computer Science degree from the days before business met the Internet and has solved a problem or two in his programming career. In 1999, Jeffry started DotComIt, a company specializing in custom applications with technologies such as HTML5, Flex, and ColdFusion.
Jeffry is an Adobe Community Professional and one of the initial contributors to Apache Flex. He has spoken at user groups and conferences all over the US and is the creator of three ColdFusion books, over 30 articles, and hundreds of podcasts.
In his spare time Jeffry is a musician, old school adventure game aficionado, and recording engineer. Find more about Jeffry’s new book series at http://www.lifeafterflex.com. The Flextras library can be found at http://www.flextras.com or you can read his personal blog at http://www.jeffryhouser.com
Can anyone point me to a change.org petition that made any difference whatsoever?
Conceptually it isn't that hard.
Putting it in practice is not always easy.
I imagine a data science business would be a services business that you can sell to C-level executives.
Through word of mouth / networking I got a few consulting gigs and things snowballed and I've been doing that for 18 years.
When dealing with short-term clients you learn how to swallow your ego and get things things.
While I can guide/direct on the best approach or technology, the final decision isn't always mine, and I morph to the demands of the person signing my checks.
Also learned a lot about communication, marketing, negotiations, finance, legal, and sales.
It is probably valid for a game publisher to claim copyright on the game's music--assuming they created it for the game [as opposed to licensing it].
I also believe that a playthrough video probably counts as fair use in most cases.
Nintendo is known for having a 'bad' reputation with playthrough videos on YouTube.
I had a recent one where the sound effect from a game released in the 1990s was claimed as being part of a song released in 2015.
In my Freshman year of High School, the English teacher gave us a grammar test on the first day to see where we were. Two people passed [including me--I got one question wrong], but the bulk of the students failed.
I remember being surprised that so many of my long-time classmates could fail the test.
Consequently the teacher spent the first half of the year on grammar issues instead of other literary pursuits.
It's been running like champ ever since.
I guess I'm not understanding the niche you fill.
Good luck with it, though.
If I understand it, create an HTML form, submit to server, spit back PDF. This has been built into ColdFusion for about a decade, and it is trivial. [and I assume other server side software can do the same thing].
Aside from that, the bulk of the PDF Forms I download these days can already be filled out with Acrobat. I'm not sure what benefit you're offering me in time savings.
In the real world it is perfectly legitimate to 'hire someone' to do your work for you and claim it as your own.
I prefer descriptive names too.
SQL has been around since 1974 according to Wikipedia. There was a ton of SQL Work during the first dot com era of the mid-90s.
On another note, I did a lot of Lotus Notes working during that time, which was clearly a no-SQL database.
Finally I can play Solitaire without Ads again.
Probably wouldn't be good for a hard core gamer, but for Quickbooks, Email, and MS Word, I seem to be surviving.
But, the 'deduct expenses' will help reduce taxes.
1) Start Business
2) Get Real Clients to buy your stuff
3) Deduct Expenses
4) Pay 40%* of whatever is left over to the Government
* The 40% number can go up and down depending on your income amount [and local tax commitments].
https://www.reddit.com/r/personalfinance/wiki/identity_theft
Fees vary by state. I think I paid ~$20 total and not all of them charged me.