Job in Las Vegas

rubyonrails-talk
1

I am a web developer in Las Vegas looking to get another person to help me. The company I work for is Ventura Web Design

www.venturawebdesign.com

I would like to get someone who knows rails enough to get me back into it. We currently only develop on Yahoo! store platforms, but we are looking to expand which will be my chance to help bring rails to vegas.

1. Must know ruby and rails inside and out 2. Must know javascript 3. Must know CSS 4. Must know how to use photoshop (don't have to be a pro) 5. knowing RTML your hired instantly :slight_smile: 6. knowing PHP is a plus, but not required.

Email me back if you are interested or know anyone.

~Jeremy

2

1. Must know ruby and rails inside and out 2. Must know javascript 3. Must know CSS 4. Must know how to use photoshop (don't have to be a pro) 5. knowing RTML your hired instantly :slight_smile:

Uh... uhm... uh... RHTML? that's just HTML with <%%> tags. What's to know? (Can anyone answer that?)

Or do you mean "know" in the Biblical sense??

3

I thnk you will find he put RTML

4

Phlip wrote:

1. Must know ruby and rails inside and out 2. Must know javascript 3. Must know CSS 4. Must know how to use photoshop (don't have to be a pro) 5. knowing RTML your hired instantly :slight_smile:

Uh... uhm... uh... RHTML? that's just HTML with <%%> tags. What's to know? (Can anyone answer that?)

Or do you mean "know" in the Biblical sense??

--    Woody Allen

No, not RHTML. I said RTML. I know it is a bit confusing. RTML stands for... well, a bunch of different things, but you can consider it Real Time Markup Language. Has nothing to do with Ruby. There is a ton to know about it. Unfortunately Yahoo calls it a programming language, but I don't really consider it one. Its mostly just a templating system for HTML with variables and looping structures.

~Jeremy

5

jon733@googlemail.com wrote:

I thnk you will find he put RTML

RTML - Wikipedia

yes, thank you. That is what I'm talking about.

6

Jeremy Woertink wrote:

7

Jeremy Woertink wrote:

No, not RHTML. I said RTML. I know it is a bit confusing. RTML stands for... well, a bunch of different things, but you can consider it Real Time Markup Language. Has nothing to do with Ruby. There is a ton to know about it. Unfortunately Yahoo calls it a programming language, but I don't really consider it one. Its mostly just a templating system for HTML with variables and looping structures.

*ahem*

Calling Lisp "not a programming language" is fighting words. :wink:

"Another big use for macros was the embedded language we had for describing pages, called Rtml. (We made up various explanations for what Rtml was supposed to stand for, but actually I named it after Robert Morris, the other founder of Viaweb, whose username is Rtm.)

Every page made by our software was generated by a program written in Rtml. We called these programs templates to make them less frightening, but they were real programs. In fact, they were Lisp programs. Rtml was a combination of macros and the built-in Lisp operators."

- -- Phillip Gawlowski Twitter: twitter.com/cynicalryan

Rule of Open-Source Programming #11:

When a developer says he will work on something, he or she means "maybe".

8

Phillip Gawlowski wrote:

-----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE----- Hash: SHA1

Jeremy Woertink wrote:

> No, not RHTML. I said RTML. I know it is a bit confusing. RTML stands > for... well, a bunch of different things, but you can consider it Real > Time Markup Language. Has nothing to do with Ruby. There is a ton to > know about it. Unfortunately Yahoo calls it a programming language, but > I don't really consider it one. Its mostly just a templating system for > HTML with variables and looping structures.

*ahem*

Calling Lisp "not a programming language" is fighting words. :wink:

"Another big use for macros was the embedded language we had for describing pages, called Rtml. (We made up various explanations for what Rtml was supposed to stand for, but actually I named it after Robert Morris, the other founder of Viaweb, whose username is Rtm.)

Every page made by our software was generated by a program written in Rtml. We called these programs templates to make them less frightening, but they were real programs. In fact, they were Lisp programs. Rtml was a combination of macros and the built-in Lisp operators."

From: http://lib.store.yahoo.net/lib/paulgraham/bbnexcerpts.txt

- -- Phillip Gawlowski Twitter: twitter.com/cynicalryan

Rule of Open-Source Programming #11:

When a developer says he will work on something, he or she means "maybe". -----BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE----- Version: GnuPG v1.4.8 (MingW32) Comment: Using GnuPG with Mozilla - http://enigmail.mozdev.org

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You are right, calling Lisp "not a programming language" would be fighting words. I'm all down for lisp. The unfortunate thing is that all the documentation for RTML refers to it as being loosely related to Lisp or have some connection with Lisp. Actually programming in RTML, I have yet to see how they are related. If you have some structure errors in your code it will throw Pearl errors onto the screen so I'm assuming that it's pearl that actually parses the RTML. I think lisp is an awesome programming language. So I wouldn't put it in the same category as RTML.

~Jeremy