Introducing our Remote Job Board

Technology now allows teams to collaborate and ship great products without the need of an office space.

All the Remote Jobs in our new Remote Job Board are location independent – meaning you can work from anywhere.

Once we have an active flow of Remote Jobs, we’ll add search and filter functionality. For now we’re keeping things nice, clean and mobile-friendly:)

How much does a Remote Job listing cost?

The cost is $9 to post a job listing and it stays live for 60 days. We will do our best to bring your job to the One Page Love readers – each website review includes a random Remote Job in the top-right meta box. Each job is also tweeted to our 4k Twitter followers at our best engagement times. The price is also to keep the quality of the job submissions up, much alike our One Page website submissions.

Feedback

Hope you find our Remote Jobs a good resource. Please send us as much feedback as possible. Email me on rob@onepagelove.com or tweet me at @hitdelete – thank you!

by Rob Hope via One Page Love

Pinterest Promoted Pins Open For All: This Week in Social Media

Welcome to our weekly edition of what’s hot in social media news. To help you stay up to date with social media, here are some of the news items that caught our attention. What’s New This Week Pinterest Opens Pinterest Ads Manager and Rolls Out Additional Targeting Options: To let more businesses see results from [...]

This post Pinterest Promoted Pins Open For All: This Week in Social Media first appeared on .
- Your Guide to the Social Media Jungle

by Grace Duffy via

Wonderland.

Wonderland is a Web and Design Studio. We create products that make people feel cool ✌ Our studio is located in Amsterdam, NL
by via Awwwards - Sites of the day

10 Tips for Creating Addictive Content - #infographic

Saying that the online community landscape is a fast changing one is a crass understatement. This is why it’s so important to keep your eyes open to all changes. And not only that, but you need to adapt to them as well. You absolutely cannot waste any time in creating content that will go unnoticed, unread, and unappreciated. Simply because you won’t achieve your marketing goals. So, if you need some tips on how to optimize your content, here is a list of 10 of them.

Rejoice, because they’re all coming from some of the most successful SEO and content marketing experts out there at the moment. This means the tips are bound to be good and get you where you want as far as content goes.

Why should you optimize the content you publish? In case you don’t have enough reasons so far, allow me to tell you that a staggering 50% of everything that’s published is never read. Yes, you read it well, pun intended.

Apart from that, the content that is being published as we speak is massive. Just take a look at what happens every single minute in the world:

204,000,000 are sent
140 new blog posts are posted
277,000 tweets have been set loose
216,000 pictures have been posted on Instagram
3,472 pins have been posted on Pinterest
2,460,000 pieces of content have been posted or shared on Facebook.

It took me roughly two minutes to write this list. That means that, while I was writing these words, the double of that amount of information was released online. When you take a minute to think about that, you realize that the main question that arises here is: how do I get my content to stand out from that avalanche of information? Luckily, there are people that can help us answer that particular question.

Here they are and here are also their amazing and practical 10 tips on how to be the guy that floats on top of the info wave.

by Guest Author via Digital Information World

This week's JavaScript news, issue 274

Brendan Eich's Fluent keynote, hot loading in React, and state of the art JavaScript. Read this e-mail on the Web JavaScript Weekly Issue 274 — March 11, 2016 Brendan Eich on JavaScript in 2016: Beyond Harmony In his keynote from this week’s O’Reilly Fluent conference, Brendan explains why he’s excited about WebAssembly. Note: Click the X to skip the login wall. O'Reilly Media Hot Reloading in React Dan Abramov, the creator of Redux and React Hot Loader, takes an extensive look at the issues around implementing hot reloading functionality for React components and what he’s working on next. Dan Abramov State of the Art JavaScript in 2016 An opinionated tour of what one developer thinks the leading approaches are in a few areas of the JS ecosystem right now. Francois Ward Upcoming CS & React/Redux Workshops with Brian Holt (Netflix) Two upcoming workshops: - Four Semesters of Computer Science in Six Hours Workshop on March 23rd for self-taught devs. - 2 Day: Complete Intro to React Workshop on March 24th-25th to learn React/Redux. Frontend Masters   Sponsored An Introduction to The Web Bluetooth API A look at the potential for communicating with Bluetooth Low Energy (BLE) devices from the Web browser. It’s a pretty elegant, promise-based API. Shwetank Dixit 5 Tips To Improve Your JS with ES6 (video) A well recorded hour long remote talk covering not only some handy ES6 tips, but how to work with ES6 generally and some of the tools available. Derick Bailey Building a (Very Simple) 3D Engine with JavaScript Interested in the basics of the math behind 3D modelling and rendering? This is a nice JavaScript and Canvas driven tutorial with no WebGL necessary. Jérémy Heleine React v15.0 Release Candidate Released React is switching to a new versioning scheme, and now’s a great opportunity to try the latest version on your React apps. Facebook Jobs ECMAScript Developer at LivestreamCome join Livestream's video playback team and help us build high-profile clients across a range of platforms. This is an opportunity to develop at the forefront of video technology on the modern web, where technical challenges meet graceful interfaces. Livestream Software Engineer, Knowledge Delivery (London, UK)You’ll build the software that powers our core business model and gives smart people great tools to best deliver on their work. You’ll code in Ruby and EmberJS with the opportunity to bring in new languages that fit. AlphaSights Stop Applying to Jobs - Let Companies Apply to YouOn Hired, sign up in 10 minutes and get offers from top companies like Facebook, Uber, & Stripe. Engineers get an average of 5 offers on the platform in 1 week. Try it today. Hired.com In brief JavaScript Founder Brendan Eich: WebAssembly Is A Game-Changer news  InfoWorld JSConf Uruguay 2016 - Montevideo, April 15th-16th news There’s a discount for the first 40 JavaScript Weekly readers to use it.   JSConf Uruguay JS Kongress 2016: A JavaScript Conference in Germany (28-29 November) news  Crash Course to Angular course Jump right in and build your first Angular web app today.  Outlearn   Sponsored Building a UI Around an Ember Data App tutorial  Ember Igniter Make Right Click on a Logo Show Logo Download Options tutorial A clever and helpful UX trick.   Chris Coyier How to Build a Video Player Component in React tutorial  Bruno Mota Authentication in Angular 2 tutorial  Soós Gábor Building PhoneGap Applications with Ember: Lessons Learned video  PhoneGap Blog Angular is a Design Pattern opinion  Ionic Why a JavaScript Engine for an IoT Platform? opinion Includes a presentation at the bottom.   Marko Mikulicic ng-inspector: The AngularJS Inspector Pane for Your Browser    Bruno Daniel Responsive Images in 30 Minutes or Less tools Imgix is a real-time image processing service and CDN. Implement lightboxes and zoom viewers without having to create multiple copies of the image and deliver them at high quality and speed to every device or browser.  Imgix   Sponsored 14 jQuery Modal Dialog Boxes tools Quick summaries and screenshots of each.   Matt Burnett 20 Useful jQuery Sliders tools Again, with summaries and screenshots.   Tuts+ Enclave: A Simpler Way to Compile React Applications tools For anyone who doesn’t want to go through the hassle of setting up a React project but wants the flexibility starter kits can’t provide.   Ean Platter Babylon: A JavaScript Parser From The Folks Behind Babel code Heavily based on acorn and acorn-jsx, it supports ES6 and JSX by default.   Babel React-Summary: Builds Summaries for Inline Collections code (e.g. ‘and 2 more’)   Adphorus React Compose: Simpler Stateless Components code React components can become bloated with repeated logic. This provides you with a set of tools to avoid that.  Domas Bitvinskas react-key-handler: A React Component to Handle Keyboard Events code  Ayrton De Craene InversifyJS 2.0: A Powerful IoC Container for JS Apps Powered by TypeScript code  Wolk Software Limited dynamicColorPage: jQuery Plugin to Easily Adapt A Page's Color Palette code  ulobin freezeframe.js: Pause Animated GIFs and Animate on Events code  react-mt-svg-lines: Animate SVG Lines code  Peter Morawiec Curated by Peter Cooper and published by Cooper Press. Stop getting JavaScript Weekly : Change email address : Read this issue on the Web © Cooper Press Ltd. Office 30, Lincoln Way, Louth, LN11 0LS, UK

by via JavaScript Weekly

Designing for Apple Watch: Product Strategy

Creating a Cloud Backend for Your Android App Using Firebase

18 months ago I wrote an article on Creating a Cloud Backend for Your Android App Using Parse. Facebook announced earlier this year that they were shutting down Parse on January 28th, 2017 and new signups to the service aren’t possible. With that surprise announcement, this forced developers relying on the service to start looking for alternatives that they could migrate their data to.

Because of this news, I thought I should revisit the topic and cover how to use a different Backend as a Service platform to manage data for your Android application.

For this tutorial, I’ll be looking at Firebase, a popular backend platform acquired by Google in October 2014.

You should always weigh the pros and cons of relying on a BaaS as opposed to building your own. Parse is not the first BaaS platform to shut down (e.g., StackMob) and won’t be the last. As a developer relying on one of these platforms, you should always be ready to migrate and have a backup plan.

With Firebase, you can store and sync data to a NoSQL cloud database. The data is stored as JSON, synced to all connected clients in realtime, and available when your app goes offline. It offers APIs that enable you to authenticate users with email and password, Facebook, Twitter, GitHub, Google, anonymous auth, or to integrate with existing authentication system. It also offers hosting for static assets and offers SSL certificates.

In this article, you’ll create a simple To Do app that will show how to save and retrieve data from Firebase, how to authenticate users, set read/write permissions on the data and validate the data on the server.

Continue reading %Creating a Cloud Backend for Your Android App Using Firebase%

by Joyce Echessa via SitePoint