Freelance PHP/MySQL developer is looking for job

I'm experienced PHP/Coldfusion developer from Russia with more than 5
years of experience in the field.

Also i have a good web designer here. So we can create the whole site
from the very beginning.

If you want to make a hi-quality website fast and for a reasonable
price - than this offer is for you.

I usually charge USD 5-7 per hour, but would rather like flat-rate
per-project prices.

Here are some links to the latest projects:
http://www.flitejobs.com/
http://www.nestle-waters.com/
[url]http://www.sailing.com/[/url]
http://www.allez.com/moteur/
http://www.allez.com/allezshopping/

We also can make online flash games like
http://ns3532.ovh.net/fortek/candy/
http://ns3532.ovh.net/fortek/boulangere/
http://ns3532.ovh.net/tetra/

Complete portfolio will be sent by your request.

Please contact via email at alex_c@list.ru if you are interested in
working with me.

Thanks

In article <97529d5.0401290311.340e4bff@posting.google.com>, Alex C. wrote:
>I'm experienced PHP/Coldfusion developer from Russia with more than 5
>years of experience in the field.

Strangely enough, you've cross-posted to the ***Perl*** freelance group as
well.  Given that massive attention to detail, you're really not a likely
candidate for hire, are you?  :)

--
Vorxion - Member of The Vortexa Elite

Alex C. wrote:

> http://www.flitejobs.com/

Looks quite nice but you have work to do in the HTML, fixing
accessibility issues, using css, etc. I'm guessing you mainly use
DreamWeaver - don't - it isn't a tool any professional should use.

In article <rVfSb.6$%W.528@nnrp1.ozemail.com.au>, David VB wrote:
>Alex C. wrote:
> 
>
>Looks quite nice but you have work to do in the HTML, fixing
>accessibility issues, using css, etc. I'm guessing you mainly use
>DreamWeaver - don't - it isn't a tool any professional should use.

CSS is a moving target.  Actually, CSS is quite stationary, it's the
browsers that are lacking.  It -pains- me to say it, but IE 5.5 and 6 do
the best job.  I've had less than perfect results with Mozilla and Opera.

And shouldn't any professional be writing their HTML by hand in vi or
emacs?  :)

--
Vorxion - Member of The Vortexa Elite

vorxion@knockingshopofthemind.com (Vorxion) wrote in message news:<4019decc_1@news.iglou.co
m>...
> In article <rVfSb.6$%W.528@nnrp1.ozemail.com.au>, David VB wrote: 
>
> CSS is a moving target.  Actually, CSS is quite stationary, it's the
> browsers that are lacking.  It -pains- me to say it, but IE 5.5 and 6 do
> the best job.

(in Moe Syzlavk voice): Whaaaaaaa?

IE unquestionably has worse CSS support than Mozilla or Opera.  IE is
stuck in 2001.  The reason your pages don't look right in Mo' or Opera
is that those browsers usually render the pages *correctly*.  IE
guesses what you want to do and makes the page look correct, even if
your HTML is malformed out the wazoo.  This is NOT good for web
standards.

There are many sites documenting IE's problems.  Virtually every CSS
tutorial will have exception clauses that deal with IE's botched
floating and box models.  The following page is just one place for
finding IE's deficencies (check out the 'Articles' section):

http://www.positioniseverything.net/