How Non-Programmers Can Get Hired By A Startup
July 3, 2012Want to score your dream job at a startup? Here is some advice from non-programmers and the founders who hired them.
- 0
- 555 views
Want to score your dream job at a startup? Here is some advice from non-programmers and the founders who hired them.
Desperately need to check your email, but there’s no WiFi to be found? Maybe there’s a good samaritan in the area whose phone is operating as an open hotspot. That’s the vision, anyway, for Open Garden, a San Francisco-based startup that wants to crowdsource connectivity.
Scholastica is a platform that allows academic journals of any size to manage their publishing efforts in an affordable, centralized cloud-based platform.
What began as a discussion over coffee among a team of developers in Istanbul, has turned into Countly, a new tool in the nascent field of mobile analytics.
The second video in a four-part series highlighting the pitches from the inaugural Arch Grants competition in St. Louis.
In what sounds like a page out of science fiction, Dutch entrepreneur Bas Lansdorp has his sights on sending the first humans to the Red Planet in 2023.
At least on the surface, Opinsy conforms to the ultra-typical web startup model. Look a little closer, though, and the site has a very serious edge: a prominent clip shows burning cars, street demonstrations, soldiers, and riot police, set to a mellow electronic soundtrack.
Cardcounter Jeff Ma is breaking into personal analytics with a new project called tenXer, which tracks your productivity in hopes of improving it over time.
Rumgr is an app with a quickly growing community of both sellers and buyers, allowing anyone to peruse items for sale in their area, or quickly post anything they’re looking to get rid of.
With limited access to investor capitol and bank loans becoming harder and harder to come by, entrepreneurs can have a hard time getting off their ideas off the ground.