Botkeeper (https://www.botkeeper.com/) might be a good fit. Saves you time recruiting an individual, more cost effective, and they never take a vacation.
Setfive Consulting - Cambridge, MA (Central Sq.)
Full time, full stack LAMP engineer
About the gig:
At a high level, you’ll be joining our team as a junior engineer to work with our clients to tackle their problems and help them achieve their business goals. In doing so, you’ll get the opportunity to work with a diverse set of clients and be involved in projects at every stage of their life cycle. In addition, you’ll be expected to manage your own projects, interact professionally with clients, and deliver quality code on schedule.
Experience and Skills:
- 1-2 years developing code on the LAMP stack w/ modern PHP (v5.2+)
- Experience building MVC driven web applications using a modern framework would be a plus
- Familiarity with MySQL
- Javascript with either jQuery (preferred) or Prototype
- HTML/CSS
- Source control, preferably git
- Previous experience interacting with clients would be a definite plus
Compensation/Perks:
- Depending on experience, market rate with an additional performance bonus.
- End of year bonus based on overall revenue
- Paid health care
- 401(k)
- Open schedule – set your own hours
- Generous paid time off
- Personal development time to experiment with new technologies or work on your own projects
The NFL actually has it's own network - http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/NFL_Network They have a couple of specialty programs like "NFL Red Zone" which shows every football game simultaneously, something which regular channels (ABC, NBC, Fox) can't do because of licensing restrictions.
For what its worth, you can side load APKs on an unlocked Kindle just like any other Android device. Obviously that still doesn't get around not having access to Google's own apps like Gmail though.
I wouldn't advocate it as a rule of thumb but in my experience agencies end up producing things like http://boloco.com/ which if you started with Bootstrap you'll end up spending most of your time fighting against it.
As you pointed out, a CSS framework would certainly help but I'd argue in that case you might be better of starting with something else.
Your second example is actually how Doctrine 1.2+ works. You could define your models in a YAML file which was then transformed into PHP classes at runtime.
That of course, leads to the issue of having your configuration separate from your implementation/code.
HTTPs would work but also if you scroll down a bit and look at the policy JSON (http://pastie.org/private/tkr7iyqzqrezmmqazbfijw), it has an "expiration" field which would mitigate the type of attack outlined in the parent post since after a period of time the signature would no longer be valid.
"signature" - "A signature value that authorizes the form and proves that only you could have created it. This value is calculated by signing the Base64-encoded policy document with your AWS Secret Key, a process that I will demonstrate below."
Do you know how accurate that is? Every time I've seen census zip code data it comes with a big disclaimer that its only accurate as of the last census. The USPS changes zip codes at will.
