jukester
Jukester
jukester

I like this site and how the recipe videos link to other videos covering everything from knife technique to info about particular ingredients. All the content seems to focus on the raw how-to aspects that is usually missing from many TV cooking shows.

@orlo: That's a good point. If it says no phone calls, don't call. If you call, it means you're not following directions and you could get pulled from the resume pile. However, I have scammed around the rule and found corporate emails of hiring managers and emailed them directly after submitting my resume. I've

Best wishes... thank you for my most favorite site ever.

@kl0an: HA! So, you're why the resume parser apps exist :)

@Frapp: I've seen it used for both. An HR consultant I use has an email system that parses the email contents as well as attachments in doc, pdf, and text files. I don't believe their system works with docx or odf files. I would also recommend you use pdf files wherever possible and stick to a common font where

@Radkeen: Post a job on Career Builder for a tech support agent and then try to read the 200 to 500 resumes you get back. I favor the use of intelligent application systems over document scanners; however, the computer tools are a necessary evil to keep the selection process moving at a good speed before the current

After you submit a resume, be sure to follow-up with a phone call at some point. You'll probably be told that the company is still reviewing resumes and will provide you with a response soon. Many people just end the call at that point, but that's not always good. You have their ear and should use it wisely. Ask

@Frapp: The document screeners I've used filter based on specific skills, not spelling or grammar. Essentially, I would tell the computer I want everyone in the system who can code in HTML and JavaScript. The computer will return everyone with both items mentioned so long as HTML and JavaScript has been spelled

@The-Gunslingers: Don't say first anymore please. Put whatever successes you have. Even if it's with a school project or a personal project, put it on there. I never enjoy filling entry level jobs because I'll get 200 resumes and 100 of them have a list of classes taken and nothing more. Note special projects

Join the recruitment arm of any cult and you'll be comfortable in striking up a conversation with random strangers in no time.

Too bad a new Mac Mini was missing from all the festivities. That's what I really want. It might be time for a hackintosh.

@Ugly Joe: This is going to be an incredibly generalized comment; but, your boss wants an end result that works and will probably not monitor progress unless you need monitoring or are right on the front lines. You can show you're valuable beyond your level in the company if you show him/her that you can identify an

You've done great work Gina. Thanks, and good luck to you and Adam.

@Jason Huff: I agree. I think other distros would fill the void for folks looking to play in the open source driver world. Alternatively, I would imagine the power user who really cares for open source drivers can modify Ubuntu post-install to remove compiz and the offending non-open source items.

"...you can add Spyware Terminator to your arsenal of malware scanner and scrubber tools while you're home for the holidays." Ugh, this only reminds me of how I'm sure I'll spend a few hours fixing my Dad's computer, as I do on every visit. I guess I will add this to the arsenal as I'm sure I'll need it.

@Deprong Mori: While not a old cookbook, I have to note "The New Best Recipe" for well-tested recipes as well. That book has never let me down.

I'm usually not too paranoid, but I hope this isn't some sort of RIAA honeypot scam. Someone should go sell their Metallica MP3s 100 times over and let me know how it works out :)

@sample032: Wouldn't the argument just fall into the slippery slope category?