D
Dan Janowski
Ruby is never a solitary skill, but when it is a primary skill it is
indicative of a world view. People that think of themselves as
primarily Ruby programmers really want to find work where Ruby is the
primary means of development. Throwing those jobs into the morass of
non-Ruby listings on general purpose job sites can only result in their
getting lost and, at minimum, losing the significance of being a Ruby
job.
Considering the size of the Ruby community, I think it would serve both
halves of the Ruby employment equation to have a job board that is Ruby
focused and to link to it from ruby-lang and a variety of other places.
Say what you will about other ways to increase Ruby's popularity, but
nothing has the effect like people being paid to use it. The only
downside I can think of is if there are no jobs to be found.
Are there other Ruby jobs out there? How are they advertised and
filled? Does anyone else think there would be a benefit in having a
Ruby-centric place for developers to post CVs and employers to post
jobs?
I would very much like to have answers to these questions. I am willing
to deploy a job board, but only if I am not the only one advertising
and only if others in this community can see (and tell me) that there
is a market.
I hope to hear from from you.
Dan
indicative of a world view. People that think of themselves as
primarily Ruby programmers really want to find work where Ruby is the
primary means of development. Throwing those jobs into the morass of
non-Ruby listings on general purpose job sites can only result in their
getting lost and, at minimum, losing the significance of being a Ruby
job.
Considering the size of the Ruby community, I think it would serve both
halves of the Ruby employment equation to have a job board that is Ruby
focused and to link to it from ruby-lang and a variety of other places.
Say what you will about other ways to increase Ruby's popularity, but
nothing has the effect like people being paid to use it. The only
downside I can think of is if there are no jobs to be found.
Are there other Ruby jobs out there? How are they advertised and
filled? Does anyone else think there would be a benefit in having a
Ruby-centric place for developers to post CVs and employers to post
jobs?
I would very much like to have answers to these questions. I am willing
to deploy a job board, but only if I am not the only one advertising
and only if others in this community can see (and tell me) that there
is a market.
I hope to hear from from you.
Dan