Warewolf-ESB

7 ms·

1. 31.▲
   by Warewolf-ESB 12y ago

   Open source! Find a project you are like and contribute. Your skills and experience will increase, and it's great for your CV for future work. You might even be able to get some freelancing work out of it via an Elance or similar. What
2. 32.▲
   by Warewolf-ESB 12y ago

   Ultimately, it is for conversion of the right person. Conversion may mean anything from giving your existing customer information they need, getting a new customer on board or getting a newsletter sign up.
3. 33.▲
   by Warewolf-ESB 12y ago

   Some "visal programming languages" are actually faster to develop, specifically where there are prebuilt components and the real ability to reuse existing work. Another great advantage is for business people and BAs to be able to
4. 34.▲
   by Warewolf-ESB 12y ago

   Thanks Hackerjam!
5. 35.▲
   by Warewolf-ESB 12y ago

   Thanks for your feedback - some nice ideas!
6. 36.▲
   Ask HN: How do you effectively build an open source community?

   10 points by Warewolf-ESB 12y ago|4 comments
7. 37.▲
   by Warewolf-ESB 12y ago

   Thanks for the feedback - We're working on extending our examples at the moment. Is this the kind of thing you would be looking for? http://community.warewolf.io/topic/544566-backup-solution/ Thanks again!
8. 38.▲
   by Warewolf-ESB 12y ago

   Hey Elliott It might be worth checking out Warewolf ESB - it's a visual programming platform with flow-based programming principles. It's primarily a service bus, but for your needs it will really help you move away from the &quot
9. 39.▲
   Show HN: GitHub front page for open source ESB

   3 points by Warewolf-ESB 12y ago|2 comments
10. 40.▲
    by Warewolf-ESB 12y ago

    I really recommend keeping your CV simple, but informative. Most people will scan it and check for the correct skills and experience, years at each job, salary information and reasons for leaving. Too much info on your CV can likely lead to
11. 41.▲
    by Warewolf-ESB 12y ago

    Hi Alex We need your help! Check out Warewolf Easy Service Bus - Primarily written in C# - https://github.com/Warewolf-ESB/Warewolf-ESB We got tired of complex and intricate ESBs, so we're building one that is eas
12. 42.▲
    by Warewolf-ESB 12y ago

    I've just tried again and the same thing happened - I scheduled about 8 or 9 posts. Then I clicked on "Your Queue" and only 1 post was in the queue, and the rest had been lost.
13. 43.▲
    by Warewolf-ESB 12y ago

    A lot of people feel this way, especially when they are developing on legacy systems or doing standard line of business apps. I would suggest finding an open source project you are passionate about. There are some really cool open source so
14. 44.▲
    by Warewolf-ESB 12y ago

    Sure it's @warewolf_io I cancelled what was left and instead scheduled them through hootsuite. Down the line it would be really great if you integrated with apps like hootsuite or buffer. thanks
15. 45.▲
    by Warewolf-ESB 12y ago

    This is really nice! We signed up and started scheduling tweets. BUT, I had 10 in the queue but some bug seems to have deleted 6 of them. I couldn't search the same keywords again either as everything I removed was removed permanently.
16. 46.▲
    by Warewolf-ESB 12y ago

    Work on open source projects to at least get your name out there and add some value. You can at least expand your portfolio and gain skills in the meantime. Good luck
17. 47.▲
    by Warewolf-ESB 12y ago

    Get involved with an open source project! You can showcase your work and skills on your cv, plus it shows a level of passion. GitHub is a good place to start. Good luck!
18. 48.▲
    by Warewolf-ESB 12y ago

    Come check out Warewolf ESB - https://github.com/Warewolf-ESB/Warewolf-ESB It's recently become open source so now is a good time to get in early and stick your name on it. It's .Net based, so a little bit of
19. 49.▲
    by Warewolf-ESB 12y ago

    Good open source projects should have documentation for you to help you get started. Like the other posts, there are many ways you can contribute, and every little bit does help. As far as I know, no one will be standing over you expecting
20. 50.▲
    by Warewolf-ESB 12y ago

    This is exactly the point! We're also tired of the complicated, messy service buses our team has worked with. That's why we're going after making it simple, easy to work with and valuable to any developer or business. Bring y
21. 51.▲
    by Warewolf-ESB 12y ago

    Great! Please feel free to leave feedback in the community forum - http://community.warewolf.io Thanks again
22. 52.▲
    by Warewolf-ESB 12y ago

    It's a good point! We wrote a blog post on a similar thing: http://warewolf.io/ESB-blog/6-reasons-take-software-open-sou... All in all, we like the open source approach - it's a great win all round and seems
23. 53.▲
    by Warewolf-ESB 12y ago

    Thanks for your feedback. We'd really love to harness your experience if you're willing to try the application. You can get a compiled version at http://warewolf.io or get it directly from GitHub https://gi
24. 54.▲
    by Warewolf-ESB 12y ago

    It's true! We need to get this piece right. Thanks for your feedback.
25. 55.▲
    by Warewolf-ESB 12y ago

    Thanks for your feedback re. drag and drop. We're looking for all the user feedback we can get, feel free to make use of the community forum as well: http://community.warewolf.io Thanks again
26. 56.▲
    Warewolf ESB opens code base for C# developers(warewolf.io)

    11 points by Warewolf-ESB 12y ago|15 comments