CrowdLoud is a marketplace that connects people needing help with their projects to freelancers who can provide solutions live within 24 hours. It aims to leverage people's knowledge and skills by allowing teams at events like Startup Weekend to get help with problems for their demos. The concept has already been validated through a prolific freelancer helping multiple teams. Revenue models include fees of 0-15% for solutions and advertising on the site limited to technology event organizations. They have two early adopters signed up and see a potential market in the many tech events in their local area like San Diego. The founding team has 12 members with skills in development, design, and business.
This document provides an overview of Google Web Toolkit (GWT), a development toolkit for building complex browser-based applications without requiring expertise in browser quirks, JavaScript, or XMLHttpRequest. It discusses installing the GWT plugin for Eclipse, creating a new GWT project, showcases widgets and features like asynchronous calls and RPCs, and provides a code example of an event handler and calling web services.
CrowdLoud is a marketplace that connects people needing help with their projects to freelancers who can provide solutions live within 24 hours. It aims to leverage people's knowledge and skills by allowing teams at events like Startup Weekend to get help with problems for their demos. The concept has already been validated through a prolific freelancer helping multiple teams. Revenue models include fees of 0-15% for solutions and advertising on the site limited to technology event organizations. They have two early adopters signed up and see a potential market in the many tech events in their local area like San Diego. The founding team has 12 members with skills in development, design, and business.
This document provides an overview of Google Web Toolkit (GWT), a development toolkit for building complex browser-based applications without requiring expertise in browser quirks, JavaScript, or XMLHttpRequest. It discusses installing the GWT plugin for Eclipse, creating a new GWT project, showcases widgets and features like asynchronous calls and RPCs, and provides a code example of an event handler and calling web services.
The document discusses Zabbix in 2012 and future plans. It provides an overview of the Zabbix model, team, release of version 2.0, new release policy, and how users can help. The future focuses on quality, a plugin architecture, usability improvements, and horizontal scalability in upcoming versions. Milestones for 2012 include releasing 2.0.0 and 2.2.0 as well as training over 1,000 people and the Zabbix conference.
The document discusses the history and growth of the Zabbix community in Japan. It describes how the speaker discovered Zabbix in 2005 and started an unofficial Japanese community site to share information about Zabbix locally. Over time, as the speaker wrote articles and a book about Zabbix and participated in local open source events, the Japanese Zabbix community grew to over 1000 daily visitors on its site. The speaker encourages starting local Zabbix communities by translating documentation, advertising Zabbix locally through blogs and events, and contacting the global Zabbix community for support.
The document discusses Zabbix in 2012 and future plans. It provides an overview of the Zabbix model, team, release of version 2.0, new release policy, and how users can help. The future focuses on quality, a plugin architecture, usability improvements, and horizontal scalability in upcoming versions. Milestones for 2012 include releasing 2.0.0 and 2.2.0 as well as training over 1,000 people and the Zabbix conference.
The document discusses the history and growth of the Zabbix community in Japan. It describes how the speaker discovered Zabbix in 2005 and started an unofficial Japanese community site to share information about Zabbix locally. Over time, as the speaker wrote articles and a book about Zabbix and participated in local open source events, the Japanese Zabbix community grew to over 1000 daily visitors on its site. The speaker encourages starting local Zabbix communities by translating documentation, advertising Zabbix locally through blogs and events, and contacting the global Zabbix community for support.
