Kustomer is a great opportunity for an experienced Node.js dev: we've got a big product challenge (building the future of Customer Support software), a fun tech stack (Node.js microservices, heavy use of MongoDB/ElasticSearch/AWS, a CI/CD philosophy), and tough tech challenges (we deal with a lot of messaging and event data and the scale is growing all the time).
We're currently hiring for Senior Software Engineers on multiple teams, and are in the middle of a move to a remote-friendly structure so feel free to apply to any opening if you're in the US.
- Well funded ($173M) growing startup, still small enough to make an impact (<200 employees)
- Modern tech stack: Node / Express / MongoDB / AWS / ElasticSearch
I'm one of the hiring managers currently looking for engineers, so feel free to reach out to me directly: [email protected]
Whatcounts is an email marketing company building out some exciting new technical projects. This role will be working on our new React-based UI and will have the opportunity to take responsibility for major parts of it as things grow out.
Tech stack is still being determined, but at minimum you'll get to work with React, Jest, Babel and modern JavaScript
Turning off all the light switches that have been left on in a big house though is a meaningful convenience. I think the privacy point is strong enough without having to trash people's use cases.
The value of PWAs with service worker support is that redownloads don't happen. That's also how they can have offline support (on Android at least, safari currently has a lest robust caching story)
Java and JavaScript are not directly related. JavaScript added Java to the name for marketing purposes. JavaScript doesn't run on the JVM like the rest of these languages
Atom's 3rd party linter package is nicer than SublimeLinter (allows auto fixing, persistently showing errors throughout file, a few other niceties). Atom exposes nicer UIs for configuring things. There's more quality depth to Atom's 3rd party libs in my experience. I wrote this a while ago, it gives some idea what is possible with Atom: https://benmccormick.org/2016/01/11/the-most-interesting-ato...
if your project was capable of running as just a series of backend driven pages, Ember probably wasn't the right choice to start with. That isn't really what it is for.
Several made this point, that Backbone is stable, not abandoned. I agree! I said so in the post. My concern is with the libraries around it. I've elaborated in this followup post: http://benmccormick.org/2016/03/09/stability-vs-decline/
Kustomer is a great opportunity for an experienced Node.js dev: we've got a big product challenge (building the future of Customer Support software), a fun tech stack (Node.js microservices, heavy use of MongoDB/ElasticSearch/AWS, a CI/CD philosophy), and tough tech challenges (we deal with a lot of messaging and event data and the scale is growing all the time).
We're currently hiring for Senior Software Engineers on multiple teams, and are in the middle of a move to a remote-friendly structure so feel free to apply to any opening if you're in the US.
https://boards.greenhouse.io/kustomer