Jobs by tag: "Baeldung"
0 | 0 | BLinux Developer Work On ArticlesBaeldung | dev linux digital nomad | Apr 12, 2020 | Apply | Job Descriptionuo;re looking for a Linux Developer to work on creating technical articles.\n\nFirst – you naturally need to be a developer working or actively involved in the Linux ecosystem. The articles will be code-centric, so being in the trenches and able to code is instrumental.\n\nSecond – you need a solid command of the English language.\n\n\n\n\n\nBudget and Time Commitment\n\n========================\n\nHere are the typical budgets used by most authors:\n\nLevel 9\n\n\n* 1250+ words - 85$\n\n* 1500+ words - 90$\n\n* ...\n\n\n\n\nLevel 10\n\n\n* 1250+ words - 90$\n\n* 1500+ words - 95$\n\n* 1750+ words - 100$\n\n* ...\n\n\n\n\nOnce you get started, we have a lot more budget levels (the top level is 22), based on the quality of your writeups.\n\n...\n\nIn terms of time commitment, a good target is one article every 2-3 weeks - but that’s very flexible (as long as our communication is good).\n\n\n\n\n\nAbout the article (+ some examples)\n\n=============================\n\nWe’ll usually pick articles out of the existing content calendar of the site (based on the areas you want to work in). You can also suggest your own topics as well (and get an additional compensation for that).\n\nHere are a few examples of topics:\n\n- Guide to Linux jq Command for JSON Processing\n\n- How Long a Linux Process Has Been Running\n\n- How to Use Command Line Arguments in a Bash Script\n\nAnd here's a quick finished article example:\n\nhttps://www.baeldung.com/linux/jq-command-json\n\nYou can also find the contribution guidelines on our site: \n\nhttps://www.baeldung.com/contribution-guidelinesSee more jobs at Baeldung How do you apply?Please reference you found the job on our Jobsite as thank you to us, this helps us get more companies to post here! | |
0 | 0 | BComputer Science Eng. Brainstorm Topics For New ArticlesBaeldung | Apr 1, 2020 | Apply | Job Description\nI'm looking for an experienced engineer/scientist with a strong background in Computer Science, to help us brainstorm new topics for the site.\n\nThe Goal\n\nThe process of brainstorming new topics is, at the core, a simple one, as you can imagine - finding new topics in a technical area (full example below).\n\nThe goal is to simply find good topics in a broader area, in the Computer Science ecosystem. \n\nYou'll naturally get access to our internal topic research documentation and video library – so you can hit the ground running.\n\nAn Example\n\nLet's say we need to write about Algorithm Complexity Analysis. \n\nHere are a few potential topics that would make sense in this area:\n\n\n* An Introduction to the Theory of Big-O Notation\n\n* Practical Examples of the Big-O Notation\n\n* Differences Between Time and Space Complexity\n\n* etc...\n\n\n\n\nThe Eval\n\nThe evaluation process for the job will also be very simple – we're going to go with a time-boxed, 5-hour topic push. \n\nYou're going to be spending an hour or so watching the documentation videos and the rest finding some actual topics.\n\nOf course, the process is paid normally, at the standard rate - 20$ / hour (applicable in the first 3 months). \n\nApply\n\nWhen you apply, please tell me about your CS background/studies/experience. \n\nBest of luck,\n\nEugen.See more jobs at Baeldung How do you apply?Please reference you found the job on our Jobsite as thank you to us, this helps us get more companies to post here! | ||
0 | 0 | BJava Developer With Spring Security ExperienceBaeldungCustomer Support | infosec dev java digital nomad | Feb 16, 2020 | Apply | Job DescriptionWe're looking for a Java developer with extensive Spring and Spring Security experience.\n\nExperience with OAuth is a strong plus.\n\nOn the non-technical side – a good level of command over the English language is also a plus.\n\nThe Work\nYou're going to be working with the dev team on developing projects for teaching purposes – naturally with a strong focus on Spring, Security, and OAuth.\n\nThe Admin Details\nTime: ~10 Hours / Week\n\nSystems we use: JIRA, Slack, GitHub, Email\n\nBudget: 20$ – 23$ / hour\n\n\nBest of luck, \n\nEugen.See more jobs at Baeldung How do you apply?Please reference you found the job on our Jobsite as thank you to us, this helps us get more companies to post here! | |
0 | 0 | BWork On Computer Science Focused ArticlesBaeldung | Jan 16, 2020 | Apply | Job Descriptionuo;re looking for an Engineer/Developer to work on articles explaining core Computer Science concepts. \n\nFirst – you naturally need to have a CS background to base your work on.\n\nSecond, while the articles aren't focused on any particular language, they can be code-centric, so being in the trenches and able to code is instrumental. \n\nFinally – you need a solid command of the English language.\n\n\nBudget and Time Commitment\n\n========================\n\nHere are the typical budgets used by most authors:\n\nLevel 9\n\n\n* 1250+ words - 85$\n\n* 1500+ words - 90$\n\n* ...\n\n\n\n\nLevel 10\n\n\n* 1250+ words - 90$\n\n* 1500+ words - 95$\n\n* 1750+ words - 100$\n\n* ...\n\n\n\n\nOnce you get started, we have a lot more budget levels (the top level is 22), based on the quality of your writeups.\n\n...\n\nIn terms of time commitment, a good target is one article every 2-3 weeks - but that’s very flexible (as long as our communication is good).\n\n\n\n\n\nAbout the article (+ some examples)\n\n=============================\n\nWe’ll usually pick articles out of the existing content calendar of the site (based on the areas you want to work in). You can also suggest your own topics as well (and get an additional compensation for that).\n\nHere are a few examples of topics:\n\n\n* Breadth-First Vs Depth-First Traversal\n\n* What is the time complexity of tree traversal?\n\n* Algorithm to return all combinations of k elements from n\n\n* Sort of fixed length 6 int array\n\n\n\n\n\nFinally, you can also find the contribution guidelines on our site: https://www.baeldung.com/contribution-guidelinesSee more jobs at Baeldung How do you apply?Please reference you found the job on our Jobsite as thank you to us, this helps us get more companies to post here! | ||
0 | 0 | BScala Developer Work On ArticlesBaeldungCustomer Support | dev scala digital nomad | Jan 15, 2020 | Apply | Job Descriptionuo;re looking for a Scala Developer to work on creating technical articles.\n\nFirst – you naturally need to be a developer working or actively involved in the Scala ecosystem. The articles will be code-centric, so being in the trenches and able to code is instrumental.\n\nSecond – you need a solid command of the English language.\n\n\n\n\n\nBudget and Time Commitment\n\n========================\n\nHere are the typical budgets used by most authors:\n\nLevel 9\n\n\n* 1250+ words - 85$\n\n* 1500+ words - 90$\n\n* ...\n\n\n\n\nLevel 10\n\n\n* 1250+ words - 90$\n\n* 1500+ words - 95$\n\n* 1750+ words - 100$\n\n* ...\n\n\n\n\nOnce you get started, we have a lot more budget levels (the top level is 22), based on the quality of your writeups.\n\n...\n\nIn terms of time commitment, a good target is one article every 2-3 weeks - but that’s very flexible (as long as our communication is good).\n\n\n\n\n\nAbout the article (+ some examples)\n\n=============================\n\nWe’ll usually pick articles out of the existing content calendar of the site (based on the areas you want to work in). You can also suggest your own topics as well (and get an additional compensation for that).\n\nHere are a few examples of topics:\n\n- A Guide to Scala Tuples\n\n- Testing Scala with JUnit\n\n- Currying in Scala\n\n- Higher-order functions\n\nAnd here's a quick finished article example:\n\nhttps://www.baeldung.com/scala/pattern-matching\n\nYou can also find the contribution guidelines on our site: \n\nhttps://www.baeldung.com/contribution-guidelinesSee more jobs at Baeldung How do you apply?Please reference you found the job on our Jobsite as thank you to us, this helps us get more companies to post here! |