From: Hillbilly on 6 Jan 2010 12:31 Google has implemented integration with Twitter feeds in an iFrame returned with search results. search: ces 2010 Observe the 5th or so result "Latest results for ces 2010- Pause" and see why these guys are clearly becoming the most advanced and sophisticated developers on the planet when it comes to innovation. I only bring this up because its getting embarassing we're so far behind in all that matters to the customers that would hire us. So the question here is what are you saying to savvy customers to win projects these days?
From: Tom Dacon on 6 Jan 2010 14:26 Troll
From: Gregory A. Beamer on 7 Jan 2010 11:34 "Hillbilly" <nobody(a)nowhere.com> wrote in news:OwrKTYvjKHA.4500(a)TK2MSFTNGP06.phx.gbl: > Google has implemented integration with Twitter feeds in an iFrame > returned with search results. > > search: ces 2010 First off, putting an iframe with a twitter feed is not really that impressive, as it is quite easy to poll with JavaScript. There are plenty of sites using the Twitter feed concept that update. If this is evidence of the vast superiority of Google developers, then you are easily impressed with very simple wizardry and need to reduce your awe level. ;-) > Observe the 5th or so result "Latest results for ces 2010- Pause" and > see why these guys are clearly becoming the most advanced and > sophisticated developers on the planet when it comes to innovation. I > only bring this up because its getting embarassing we're so far behind > in all that matters to the customers that would hire us. I disagree. > So the question here is what are you saying to savvy customers to win > projects these days? Frankly, there is more than enough work out there if you are talented. You are not going to land the hire a coder jobs, in general, as some kid in India will do it for 3 cents an hour, so that end of the spectrum is out. You are also probably not going to get the high end, million transactions an hour jobs, unless that is what you do. In the middle of these two book ends, there is plenty of work. One of the main things is having confidence and the perserverence to continue when someone says no. -- Gregory A. Beamer (MVP) Twitter: @gbworld Blog: http://gregorybeamer.spaces.live.com ******************************************* | Think outside the box! | *******************************************
From: Gregory A. Beamer on 7 Jan 2010 11:35 "Tom Dacon" <tdacon(a)community.nospam> wrote in news:Ouuy1YwjKHA.340 @TK2MSFTNGP02.phx.gbl: > Troll Hillbilly can be a "troll" at times, but I think he is truly asking a question this time. I am not overly impressed with his example, however. ;-) Peace and Grace, -- Gregory A. Beamer (MVP) Twitter: @gbworld Blog: http://gregorybeamer.spaces.live.com ******************************************* | Think outside the box! | *******************************************
From: Hillbilly on 7 Jan 2010 18:59 From a business perspective it's indicative of how Google puts it right out there iteratively and has mastered the appearance of not making everybody wait around with their head stuck up their @ss waiting for a yearly announcement from an old fat bald man. AFIC Google just signed the death warrant for IE Accellerators and is now positioned to reinforce their dominion of the page enabling the use of Web Services to implement what we call PIP when talking about the analog which has been implemented on TV. And what do you say to somebody when you need SharePoint functionality that Google is now beginning to provide free but Microsoft still apparently wants a $30,000 down payment to get started? Its evidence of something all right. And I have customers asking these questions I do not know how to answer. "Gregory A. Beamer" <NoSpamMgbworld(a)comcast.netNoSpamM> wrote in message news:Xns9CF96B42EE58Bgbworld(a)207.46.248.16... > "Hillbilly" <nobody(a)nowhere.com> wrote in > news:OwrKTYvjKHA.4500(a)TK2MSFTNGP06.phx.gbl: > >> Google has implemented integration with Twitter feeds in an iFrame >> returned with search results. >> >> search: ces 2010 > > First off, putting an iframe with a twitter feed is not really that > impressive, as it is quite easy to poll with JavaScript. There are > plenty of sites using the Twitter feed concept that update. > > If this is evidence of the vast superiority of Google developers, then > you are easily impressed with very simple wizardry and need to reduce > your awe level. ;-) > >> Observe the 5th or so result "Latest results for ces 2010- Pause" and >> see why these guys are clearly becoming the most advanced and >> sophisticated developers on the planet when it comes to innovation. I >> only bring this up because its getting embarassing we're so far behind >> in all that matters to the customers that would hire us. > > I disagree. > >> So the question here is what are you saying to savvy customers to win >> projects these days? > > Frankly, there is more than enough work out there if you are talented. > You are not going to land the hire a coder jobs, in general, as some kid > in India will do it for 3 cents an hour, so that end of the spectrum is > out. You are also probably not going to get the high end, million > transactions an hour jobs, unless that is what you do. In the middle of > these two book ends, there is plenty of work. > > One of the main things is having confidence and the perserverence to > continue when someone says no. > > > -- > Gregory A. Beamer (MVP) > > Twitter: @gbworld > Blog: http://gregorybeamer.spaces.live.com > > ******************************************* > | Think outside the box! | > *******************************************
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