With offices in Washington, DC and Annapolis, MD — DCI provides strategic consulting to large federal contractors with its staff of Masters and PhD Industrial Psychologists.

As a small and growing firm, DCI currently has 20 staff members and is looking to add a recent computer science graduate to assist with software development.  This is a great opportunity to create a new position at our firm and run entire development projects from start to finish.  The successful candidate will be a team player, able to independently create and deliver software solutions as requested by the consulting staff, as well as interact with clients to resolve technical issues.  DCI’s core software is developed in SQL and .NET and functions as a plug-in to Microsoft CRM.  Required skills and experience include:

• Microsoft .NET Framework development
• Windows GUI application development
• Microsoft Access and/or SQL Server database development
• Report development (e.g., XML, SQL reports)
• Software development/testing cycle knowledge and experience
• Technical writing (end-user documentation) experience preferred

Hours/Location:  Office hours are 9AM – 5PM in our downtown Annapolis, MD office (115 West St)

Contact:  Brian Pirko, VP at: Sorry, you need javascript to view this email address.  

With offices in Washington, DC and Annapolis, MD — DCI provides strategic consulting to large federal contractors with its staff of Masters and PhD Industrial Psychologists.

As a small and growing firm, DCI currently has 20 staff members and is looking to add a recent computer science graduate to assist with software development.  This is a great opportunity to create a new position at our firm and run entire development projects from start to finish.  The successful candidate will be a team player, able to independently create and deliver software solutions as requested by the consulting staff, as well as interact with clients to resolve technical issues.  DCI’s core software is developed in SQL and .NET and functions as a plug-in to Microsoft CRM.  Required skills and experience include:

• Microsoft .NET Framework development
• Windows GUI application development
• Microsoft Access and/or SQL Server database development
• Report development (e.g., XML, SQL reports)
• Software development/testing cycle knowledge and experience
• Technical writing (end-user documentation) experience preferred

Hours/Location:  Office hours are 9AM – 5PM in our downtown Annapolis, MD office (115 West St)

Contact:  Brian Pirko, VP at: Sorry, you need javascript to view this email address.  

In April we announced the third W3C Workshop on digital publishing, Workshop on Publishing using the Open Web Platform, which takes place Paris 16-17 September. The goal of this W3C Workshop is to bring together major players, including publishers, standardization organizations, technology developers, booksellers, accessibility organizations and others to identify areas where work is needed to make the Open Web Platform suitable for commercial publishing, especially in print, all the way from authoring through to delivering the printed product and beyond. We have extended the deadline for position papers to 15 July. Participation is free and open to W3C members and non-members. Each organization may provide a maximum of two attendees. Learn more about how to participate.

In this episode of The Treehouse Show, Nick Pettit (@nickrp) and Jason Seifer (@jseifer) talk about UX, Sitemaps and JS Tours.

Here are the links for the week:

SIX UX
http://sixux.com/

How to keep up to date on Front-End Technologies – The Recipe
http://uptodate.frontendrescue.org/

Gif Countdown – Real time updating countdown with automatic time zone detection.
http://gifcountdown.com/

SlickMap CSS — A Visual Sitemapping Tool for Web Developers – Astuteo™
http://astuteo.com/slickmap

Tourist.js
http://easelinc.github.io/tourist/

least.js – Random & Responsive HTML 5, CSS3 Gallery with LazyLoad
http://kamilczujowski.github.io/least/

Free Responsive Testing Tool – Dimensions
http://www.dimensionsapp.com/

The post UX, Sitemaps and JS Tours – Treehouse Show Ep 45 appeared first on Treehouse Blog.

I dare say that many of us are interested in the nuts and bolts of how things work. I know I was fascinated by the exposed interior of my first iMac back in the 00s.

I’m not sure I’d go so far as to actually take my computer to pieces though, certainly not if I wanted it to keep working.

Taking things apart, and documenting them is exactly what Canadian photographer Todd McLellan does in his “Things Come Apart” series. McLellan describes the project as an expansion of his original Disassembly Series and “explores retro to modern daily items that have, or will be in our everyday lives”.

The series features a pair of photographs per object: a chaotic ‘exploding’ image in which the elements of an item are arranged to hint at their original function; and an ‘ordered’, almost scientific deconstruction of the the item in which the original form is as lost as the function.

The resulting images are both lovingly intricate, and forcefully rebellious. Just remember: don’t ever lend him anything.

Have you ever dismantled something to see how it worked? What would you like to see disassembled? Let us know in the comments.

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