Ellie Taylor called me this morning, looking for a solid ColdFusion developer in south Florida. Beacon Hill Technologies is seeking a Coldfusion/SQL Devloper for a direct hire or contract position with a large financial company in Coral Springs FL. Required Skills: Expert in Coldfusion (5+ years/current) Advanced skills in MS-SQL Strong skills in Java, JQuery and Crystal Reports Must be able to design, develop and document Local Area Candidate Preferred Position is Onsite in Coral Springs Top 3 skills: Certified in Coldfusion Strong in SQL- They will be doing extensive updates to the database Strong Java/Jquery skills This opportunity is

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ColdFusion Dev needed: South Florida

Raymond Camden has been digging into JavaScript design patterns. His latest post in the serires is a great disucssion of The Revealing Module Pattern.

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Raymond Camden On JavaScript Design Patterns

Java EE 7 has been approved, and the final bits with be available soon.

On the Symfony blog today Fabien Potencier talks about some small things that matter – some of the smaller updates that have been made to the Symfony 2 framework recently that have helped to make it better and more flexible. Every new Symfony release tries to brings some small but useful improvements. Let’s dive into some of them for Symfony 2.3 (in no particular order). Things in his list include: A text-based output of the exception handling stack trace A default configuration for the Serializer component The ability to run the framework in a production environment in development An update to make debugging configuration parameters easier Conversion process of short controller names Overload generated code in the bundle bootstrapping code Check out the post for the rest of the changes on his list and check out the RC1 of Symfony 2.3.0 to see some of them in action. Link: http://symfony.com/blog/new-in-symfony-2-3-small-things-matter

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Symfony Blog: New in Symfony 2.3: Small things matter

The PHP Town Hall podcast has posted a new episode – Episode #7: “Web Sockets Are Fast”. Chris Boden joins us to talk about a Ratchet and React . The conversation is basically Ben and Phil asking a bunch of questions about how Ratchet works, pretending we know what is going on while Chris uses lots of words like “concurrency” and “non-blocking”. We decide that PHP is web-scale, event-driven programming is not just for NodeJS hipsters, we all take the “Are You a Brogrammer” test and Michael Wales crashes the show half way through like a ninja. You can listen to this latest episode either through the in-page player or by downloading the episode directly. You can also subscribe to their feed if you’d like the latest shows as they’re released. Link: http://phptownhall.com//blog/2013/06/18/episode-7-web-sockets-are-fast

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PHP Town Hall Podcast: Episode #7 – Web Sockets Are Fast