Whether it is an integrated redemption scheme, e-commerce, CMS, creative asset management, mobile content marketing, media download retailing or an online branding initiative, our solutions are all tracked and assessed through empirical sales analysis.
We have an interest in developing the US market and travelling to LA, New York, Chicago and San Francisco where applicable.
I needed to make sure Prototype 1.6 was present for a javascript class I was working on, so I put this at the top of my class js file:
if (Object.isUndefined(Prototype) || parseFloat(Prototype.Version) < 1.6) throw('my_class.js requires prototype.js 1.6+');
Just one simple thing I didn’t know before today.
Updated: Monday 18th February 2008. Correction to makefile again! Apparently the previous change didn’t take =) Thanks to Peter Dunord for pointing this out.
Updated: Wednesday 21st November 2007. Corrections made to Makefile.osx naming and rubyinline install added to list.
Here is a quick guide to getting image_science working on your new leopard install. Full Credit to Michael Steinfeld for his directions on the ruby forum.
sudo gem install RubyInline
cd /Library/Ruby/Gems/1.8/gems/RubyInline-3.6.4/lib mate inline.rb
replace
flags = @flags.join(' ')
with
flags = @flags.join(' ') + ' -lruby'
cd
rm -rdf ./ruby_inline
Links below show screenshots for installing 10.3.9 support
$ ls /Developer/SDKs/
MacOSX10.3.9.sdk MacOSX10.4u.sdk MacOSX10.5.sdk
mate ~/Downloads/FreeImage/Makefile.osx
replace lines
LIBRARIES_PPC = -Wl,-syslibroot /Developer/SDKs/MacOSX10.3.9.sdk LIBRARIES_I386 = -Wl,-syslibroot /Developer/SDKs/MacOSX10.4u.sdk
with
LIBRARIES_PPC = -Wl,-syslibroot /Developer/SDKs/MacOSX10.3.9.sdk/usr/lib LIBRARIES_I386 = -Wl,-syslibroot /Developer/SDKs/MacOSX10.4u.sdk/usr/lib
cd FreeImage make sudo make install
sudo gem install image_science
irb >> require 'image_science' >> true
Thanks to Tim Lucas for the corrections via James Hill.
We are seeking Ruby / Rails developers to join our existing team in both research and production roles. The role calls for a team player with good customer facing and communication skills, a willingness to learn new methods and technologies.
You’ll ideally have a consulting / software development background and will be able to demonstrate your competencies using a portfolio of sites you have been involved in designing and building. You’ll have developed content-management systems and designed applications for production-strength architectures. You’ll understand how to optimise relational databases and write fast queries. You’ll be happy working within a small team of capable and enthusiastic developers with practical processes and to high standards. You’ll have a keen eye for detail and a desire to maintain exemplary output. You’ll be experienced in taking ownership and responsibility for functional sections from conception through design to implementation and support. You will also receive training as necessary to develop your technical skills further.
The successful candidate will join a committed and friendly team.
Essential skill set
Helpful skill set
Key Responsibilities
Duration: 3 month trial period with a view for full time employment.
Location: We are based in Notting Hill, London.
Salary: Negotiable
Applicants are required to send the following:
CV
URLs exemplifying your work.
Give three web based examples of your favoured web applications. (these can be your own work and/or other websites you consider to be of merit.
Please send CV and application for the attention of Guy using our contact form
One of our key interests within the retail sector is the Gift and Greeting Card space where few publishers and supplies have yet been able to benefit from the kind of business intelligence offered by Springbolt’s Analytics on demand platform.
We are very excited to be featured in this month’s Progressive Greetings Worldwide , the Greeting Card industry’s leading magazine – article and mug shot as follows:
“‘Springbolt from Blue’
New Service makes sense of sales stats In this technology advanced age, with the help of EPOS, capturing information as to what cards have been sold when and where is not as difficult as it once was. However, turning this data into easily understandable and useful information without spending hours on the task has been something of a bugbear of card publishers.
After working on the software for three years, London software company Default has developed Springbolt, an online facility that can turn reams and reams of raw EPOS data into incisive sales reports (and easy to understand graphs and tables) for card publishers in seconds.
While not quite born into the card trade, Guy Schragger, managing director of Default has more than a passing understanding of the industry and importance of easy to use sales information as his father, mother and uncle are all directors of Second Nature greeting card company.
Through Springbolt, Default has created a web-based platform that means that publishers can access their sales data of specific customers from a computer anywhere in the world by logging onto the system. “Clinton Cards, for example, supplies publishers with the raw EPOS data for their sales, but few publishers would be able to generate reports in an easy to read format, such as the sales patterns of a particular range (or even individual design) in, say the top 25 shops at the touch of a button.
It is in everyone’s interest – the publisher’s, the retailer’s and the consumer’s – the cards are in the shops that people want to buy!” says Guy. “Springbolt’s reports help to manage a publisher’s inventory within a specific chain or store and check all the weaker sellers.”
So confident is Guy about Springbolt is that it is being offered to publishers on a monthly subscription basis with no minimum sign up. The costs vary from £360 to £5,600 a month dependent on the level of reporting required.