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PHP Developer Needed for Printing Industry

Posted: Mon Oct 20, 2008 12:39 pm
by lisareh
The Sheridan Press has been voted a 'Best of the Best Workplace in the Americas' seven times by the Printing Industries of America and continues to build on more than 92 years of success. As a global leader in providing scientific, technical, medical and scholarly journal printing and publishing services, we attribute our success to our dedicated team of professionals who maintain high standards of quality and excellence. Join a company where you are recognized and rewarded for your hard work and dedication.
We are looking for a PHP Programmer. Your responsibilities will include:
• Design, develop and maintain existing PHP/MySQL applications and XML/SGML conversion programs
• Provide application training and support to end-users
• Provide system demonstration and support to customers as necessary
• Provide technical and end-user documentation
We are seeking an individual with the following skill sets:
• BS in Computer Science, Information Technology or Information Systems. Equivalent experience and technical trainings may be substituted for the educational requirements
• Extensive working experience in XML/SGML
• Extensive working experience with UNIX, PHP4 or PHP5 and MySQL is required. An understanding of JCL is preferred.
• Experience using SMARTY templates and MOJAVI is helpful
• Knowledge of HTML/ASP is preferred
• Willingness to update skills on a regular basis to keep abreast of rapidly changing technology.
Along with a competitive compensation plan our benefits package includes: medical/prescription/dental/vision and life insurance, tuition assistance, a 401(k) retirement plan with company match and profit sharing plan.

Re: PHP Developer Needed for Printing Industry

Posted: Mon Oct 20, 2008 12:44 pm
by onion2k
This forum is pretty much only for people who use PHP ... that's not the same as Powerbuilder. I think it's unlikely that anyone here will know both considering Powerbuilder ties in with Microsoft technologies rather than open source stuff. I wouldn't pin your hopes on this advert having much of a response.