I'll Code 4 book(s)

User full tweets collection

No Country For Coders — Thu, 21 May 2009 16:35:10 +0000

Bridget Ayers, in her blog have anice nice list of useful tweeted links. Specially for freelance programmers and some do it youself enthususts

“This list is a collection of web design and Photoshop resource links that were shared and retweeted by @GetSmartWomen in February 2009. In this list you will find the most popular, interesting, and useful of our shared Twitter links.

WEB DESIGN

48 incredible Mootools Sripts http://is.gd/48c9

81 of The Best Logo Design Resources http://bit.ly/q2iFc

Object Oriented CSS Framework http://hub.tm/?YPXEC adds predictability to CSS, even beginners can participate in writing beautiful websites

How to deal with large webforms http://hub.tm/?CWRSJ @dzovan“

… Read the original blog

Get a Book Deal!

No Country For Coders — Tue, 19 May 2009 18:51:19 +0000

Not really I am signing you for a book! I am looking for these two magnificent books.

”Indispensable for text processing wizards and regex newcomers alike.” – Paul Hudson, Linux Format, February 2007 “In addition to the sheer volume of information, one thing that sets this book apart is that the author uses ‘real-world” rather than contrived examples. A few of the examples were situations that I have yet to come across, but many were either “been there, done that’ or things that I had to go out and try.” - James Mohr, Linux Magazine, April 2007

“The implementation of stored procedures in MySQL 5.0 a huge milestone — one that is expected to lead to widespread enterprise adoption of the already extremely popular MySQL database. If you are serious about building the web-based database applications of the future, you need to get up to speed quickly on how stored procedures work — and how to build them the right way. This book, destined to be the bible of stored procedure development, is a resource that no real MySQL programmer can afford to do without.” - www.bn.com

You can engage my service by gifing me any one of them. Now just waiting for the deal .

Let the game begin

No Country For Coders — Mon, 18 May 2009 03:00:05 +0000

Coding in exchange of book! That’s what I am talking ‘bout. If you are an individual or a small organization having some really small project to be done by some freelancer, then consider this….

“I will do the coding job for you for free and expect you to gift me a book (and ship it too) as an appreciation of my work, if you really like it. ”

Isn’t a yummy deal guys!

I love opensource and code a lot for them, but what these opensource packages are not enough for end users. They always look for some to write the small code pieces for their applications. “Code for Book” is an attempt to bridge this gap. In returns I expect a gift from my client at end of the project. If you wonder why this gift is required? Because most of this projects are personal requirement and there are fair chances that these projects will not going to help the mass.

Why do I prefer book as gift? The concept is similar like the donation received by the opensorce project…. “Spend that resource to improve of the product and service”. As I will the lone developer in most of these projects, donating a book can help me to write better code for my clients. The book will be considered as a gift from my client and it will be optional for the client like any other donation scheme.

So Let the Game begin….

Adios