Sukshma

Entries categorized as ‘programming’

Software Design Engineer (SDE)

June 3, 2007 · 1 Comment

bookeazy logo

BookEazy Technologies Private Limited is a young high-energy technology startup based in Pune, India. We’re a team of ambitious people with a vision to create intuitive, zero-effort consumer-facing technology that blends with the psyche of the Indian consumer. We’re crazy about using technology to solve a problem in a way that delights the customer.

We take a “no-compromise” excellence driven attitude only where it matters. So, we live in jeans rather than suits, discuss around couches rather than boardrooms, prefer open spaces to cubicles, and doing real work rather than clocking face-time. We promote a warm, informal and no-frills culture. We believe joy at work comes from meaningful contributions, participation in decision making and profits, and above all from fun and interactive relationships with peers and mentors.

Our company philosophy is:

  • Winning matters.
  • God is in the details.
  • If you’re gonna think anyway, think BIG.
  • We must have fun all the way.

Software Design Engineer.

Required technical skills:

  • Professional experience with web application development in either PHP or Java.
  • Understanding of scalable, multi-tier web application architecture.
  • Basic familiarity with Ajax, Javascript.
  • Basic familiarity with XML and XSLT technologies.
  • Application development experience for the Linux – Apache – PHP – MySQL platform would be a definite plus.
  • Understanding of HTML/DHTML and CSS standards is a plus.
  • Familiarity with developer tools: Subversion/CVS, Bugzilla, Wiki is a plus.
  • Strong problem solving skills.
  • Excellent verbal and written skills with outstanding customer service.
  • Strong understanding of Computer Science fundamentals is a must.

Responsibilities:

  • Design and develop scalable web service components and architecture
  • Create and maintain test code and tools
  • Manage and track the resolution of bugs

Besides technical skills, we value people who are proactive, detail-oriented, execution-focused and passionate about application usability. You may lack experience in some of the above skills but must demonstrate a strong willingness to learn.

We are a small, experienced and energetic development team. You will be exposed to all aspects of product development and in the process develop strong technical and interpersonal skills.

To apply for this position, email your resume to careers at bookeazy dot com. We get several resumes every day, be sure to mention [SUKSHMA] in your subject line. Please feel free to include any questions you have regarding this position or the company.

More jobs on Sukshma.net.

Categories: BookEazy · Pune · jobs · programming · startup · technology

Mobile orkut scraps

May 22, 2007 · Comments Off

If your obsessed with scrapping on Orkut your going to love this hack. NGCoders have a simple PHP script that consumes your Orkut scrapbook to create an RSS feed. You can then pipe the RSS feed to your mobile through Mobile Google Reader to make your scraps easier to read. So now you can track any scrapbook from anywhere – what remains is the part where you scrap back.

Categories: gprs · mobile computing · programming · rss · technology · web

Open Source Java from Sun

November 15, 2006 · 1 Comment

Categories: mobile computing · programming · technology

Time: Google’s chief looks ahead

October 3, 2006 · Leave a Comment

Google’s chief – Eric Schmidt speaks about the silver bullet in business – partnerships. Eric is usually rather honest in his interviews which is what makes them so interesting to read.

The new technology thrust that is unravelling is in terms of video online, Search, Exchange, Edit, Annotate, Popularize, Promote name it there is a web 2.0 site out there that is doing it. Google themselves are partnering with MTV.

Google’s chief looks ahead.

From the Bigger Boat site,

Entertainment isn’t what it used to be. From big media company blockbusters to two minute videos created by individuals armed with an imagination and a camera, entertainment comes in many forms. Much of it now targets the individual instead of the masses. With so many services competing for our attention, we find ourselves asking, “Does it work on my iPod?, Is this the free version with ads?, Can I burn this to disc?” While the Internet gives us access to much of this content, there hasn’t been a simple way to find and filter it.

BiggerBoat gives people a better way to search and discover entertainment. From the top of the charts to the long-tail of consumer generated content, we’re developing a resource that gives consumers an accurate picture of what’s out there. We’re doing this by creating a single powerful Index of information coming from a variety of sources – the freely available Web; members-only services; and information that you just can’t get anywhere on the Internet, until now.

Categories: business · email · programming · technology

An Inside View From a Google Employee

September 4, 2006 · Leave a Comment

An Inside View From a Google Employee

It still is very interesting to learn about how the google code shop is run.

Categories: management · programming · technology

Gaurav – “Why smart people are no longer at the big companies”

August 11, 2006 · 3 Comments

I read it first at:Why smart people are no longer at the big companies” – NewDelhiTimes.org, Gaurav Bhatnagar.

Imagine your pet project being sidelined due to investor (Wall Street) pressures. Unfortunately, that is more common-place than you think.
From Niall Kennedy’s blog,

What do you do when the market responds to your 6 month-old online services strategy by reducing your valuation by 1.5 Yahoos? Windows Live is under some heavy change, reorganization, pullback, and general paralysis and unfortunately my ability to perform, hire, and execute was completely frozen as well.

Niall was hired by Microsoft in April this year, to create a new team around syndication technologies for Windows Live. He has decided to leave Microsoft due to what I perceive to be lack of faith in his vision for data publishing and syndication.

Interestingly, I left my first job for a Masters in Computer Science. The hope had always been that I would realise my vision and get my execution right while working towards my Masters. I found that the priorities there too are different.

The only real lesson one can draw from this is that at some point you have to stop waiting for others to believe in your vision and begin believing in it yourself.

Categories: Seattle · Windows · programming · startup · technology