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Send email to: Manual Labor
Rates: $35 to $60
Services provided as a Company
Homepage URL http://www.manual.com/
Portfolio/Resume URL http://www.manual.com/people.html
Ypsilanti, Michigan
email kindall@manual.com or call 734/481-8939
Technical communiciaton Electronic publishing Web site design and maintenance Internet promotion Marketing communication Graphic design User interface CGI programming JavaScript Multimedia including Shockwave/Flash Digital audio & video production
Web site development, including all facets of site development, from organization and GUI to graphic design to content production.
Macintosh, Windows, Unix
We've developed a Web-based order-processing system for a major educational software retailer, established a Web presence for a national home inspection company, and created a long-distance comparison service on the Web. Our staff has a background that fuses the technical and the artistic, giving you the edge you need to achieve your Web site's goals.
Our staff members have worked on projects as diverse as RAM disk management software, voice-activated commands for Macintosh applications (EZ Speak, recipient of 3.5-mouse review in MacUser), and backend CGI programming for an online catalog system and a comparison shopping service.
CGI in C and Perl; AppleScript; OneClick; Frontier; BASIC; VBScript; JavaScript; Java; C++; HyperTalk/SuperTalk; Lingo. Can learn new languages as appropriate for each job.
We're fluent in many OSs, including Macintosh, Windows, and many flavors of Unix for CGI programming.
URL for more info http://www.manual.com/freebies.html
Two directions. First, it'll be used for delivering content and data over networks -- everything from the Internet to NCs. The second direction: a platform independent way to deploy traditional applications -- although a much more robust user interface library is needed to make Java apps work like native apps. Perhaps Apple's Rhapsody will provide that API. Apps can ship with native versions for Rhapsody supported processors for optimal performance, plus a Java version so the app will run even on processors that don't exist at the app's release. I think Java will never become the languague of choice for major application developers; rather, compilers for existing langauges will start to generate Java bytecode, so programmers can get the benefits of portability without having to learn an all-new paradigm.