WinMobile Application Developer
Location: Mountain View, Ca
Email Resume to: dennis@worldlink-us.com
Subject line: WinMobile App Dev
Venture-backed startup is out to change the world. Sure, lots of people make
that claim, but they mean it. Their mission is to fundamentally alter the way
people use their mobile devices. They will be moving to downtown Mountain
View with great access to public transport, food and lively fun.
Skills: Win Mobile(5 or 6), OOD, Visual Studio 2005, Visual C++
Job Description:
This is a terrific opportunity to participate in the development of an application
platform to deliver rich media web services to millions of mobile customers.
Job Responsibility:
1.Design and develop cross platform mobile application to support Windows
Mobile.
2.Collaborate with external teams to port the application layers to various
devices and other open mobile operating systems
3.Utilize and evangelize best of breed programming techniques including
design patterns, re-usable and modular development
Required Skills:
Demonstrated track record of developing, shipping and supporting
application/services on mobile devices
Demonstrated and consistent track record as a significant contributor through
the development career
Ability to quickly master new technologies and push the envelope for
performance and reliability
Defensive coding ability accompanies with strong analytical and problem
solving skills
In-depth debugging skills; ability to reach out and use team strengths to
solve problems
Good sense of humor and can-do spirit
Required Experience:
3-5 years experience in mobile application development in C++ on Windows
Mobile platform. Demonstrable use of object oriented development, application
frameworks, memory management, file I/O, network & socket programming,
concurrency and multi-threading. Experience with Industry standards and device
porting knowledge is very desirable.
Education:
BS/MS in Computer Science, Engineering or relevant discipline and experience
Friday, December 7, 2007
WinMobile Application Developer - Mountain View, CA
Monday, November 19, 2007
Rich UI Engineer (Contract) - Dallas, TX
Rich UI Engineer - Dallas, TX (Contract)
Experience required:
Strong C/C++ background;
Microsoft COM (Component Object Model) and/or CORBA (Common Object Request Broker Architecture);
XML (Extensible Markup Language)
ECMA (Java Script)
Record of architecting and/or leading middleware projects based on the technologies above;
XUL (XML User-interface Language)
CSS (Cascading Style Sheets)
XBL (XML binding language)
RDF (Resource Description Framework)
JAVA
Embedded devices experience
Interested? Please forward your resume to Dennis@WorldLink-US.com
Saturday, September 29, 2007
T-Mobile Jobs - the recruiter's chat
T-mobile Jobs - the recruiters chat
Listen to the recruiters of T-Mobile’s Engineering/Operations team discuss their jobs and find out from them why T-Mobile is a great place to work. You’ll hear regional recruiters Dennis Smith, Jen Hinkle, Ryan Pothoven, Mattea Cirrincionne, Kristen Kunath & Sherri Howe. Some of the jobs discussed are RF Engineers, Field Technicians , Real Estate & Zoning Manager and Construction Manager. To apply visit tmobile.com/jobsSaturday, May 12, 2007
Jason Davis, the King Henry of Blogging

One week ago, Jason Davis did the inevitable...he signed his final post on Recruiting.com.
The comments flowed and colleagues gave their final tributes (save one frady-cat blogger who left an anonymous comment).
It's been a wild ride for Jason. His late nights spent blogging and brainstorming have helped him carve out a legacy (even though he'd never admit it) within the community of recruiting bloggers that will not be soon forgotten.
And, thankfully, we don't have to look far to see what Jason's got up his sleeve. He's had the domain RecruitingBlogs.com for a while, and it's now a full-fledged community - check it out - but when you do, invite me to be your friend.
Finally, I'd like to repeat the comments I left on Jason's final Recruiting.com post. My comments, of course, are tongue-in-cheek, but in every bit of humor, there's certainly an element of truth:
In Jason's honor, let me now wax poetic on this final day with a bit of revised prose from Shakespeare's Henry V, 1598:
Cheers to you, Jason Davis.KING HENRY (Jason) V:
This story shall the good man teach his son;
And the remembrance of Recruiting.com shall ne'er go by,
From this day to the ending of the world,
But we in it shall be remember'd;
We few, we happy few, we band of bloggers;For he to-day that posts on a weblog with me
Shall be my brother; be he ne'er so vile,
This day shall gentle his condition:
And gentlemen across the globe now a-bed
Shall think themselves accursed they were not here,
And hold their manhoods cheap whiles any speaks
That blogged with us at Recruiting.com.
You are the King Henry of Blogging.
Friday, May 4, 2007
Sr. MMS Engineer (Snoqualmie, WA) - $1,000 Referral Bonus!

Not only is Jodi Lovegrove the T-Mobile Recruiter with the coolest last name, she's also the one responsible for the nationwide recruiting activity that supports our National Engineering Operations team.
Wow, it's hard to say all that in one small breath.
Anyway, Jodi just opened an H3 campaign for one of her positions:
If you are interested in this position, or, know somebody who is, please access Jodi's campaign by following the link HERE.
Sr. MMS Engineer, Snoqualmie, WA
Please note: all T-Mobile Employees will follow the standard process (Employee Referral Program) for referring candidates. And, yes, they'll still get their big chunk of change if we make the hire.
However, everybody else can use Jodi's H3 campaign to refer someone for the job.
Did I just hear somebody say,
"Hey, what's in it for me?"Well, if you refer the candidate that gets the job, Jodi's got a $1,000 dollar bill with your picture on it. And Jodi loves to give away money
So, c'mon, let's make Lovegrove happy,
Click on the campaign and let's get crankin'!
Black Hole ... Blog ... New Employee
On March 20th, I received an email from Joe Pierce (former wireless employer to remain anonymous ; ).
Joe had found me on LinkedIn and, as a result, got the address to my blog, WirelessJobs.com.
In his email, Joe said,
It's no surprise that Joe was hesitant to send his resume for fear of it being lost in the shuffle. Do the words "Black Hole" ring a bell?"I just started looking through the carriers website when I noticed what looks like a great fit/opportunity with T-mobile.What do you think would be the best approach for getting an interview for this position? Is there a contact I could reach out to? I am hesitant to send a resume via the website because so many of them get "lost in the shuffle".Any advise or recommendations would be greatly appreciative."
So, what did he do? He sends me an email.
I left Joe a v-mail that same day and then got his contact info into the hands of Christopher Parker (T-Mobile Recruiter Extraordinaire). In Christopher's capable hands, the snowball picked up momentum, and 24 hours ago, Joe Pierce accepted an offer from T-Mobile.
Way to go Christopher! Nice job of recognizing talent and doing your very best to make sure that Joe's "candidate experience" was first-class!
By the way, I just hung up the phone with Joe. He's on cloud nine.
Guess what Joe...that makes two of us.
Welcome to T-Mobile,
Dennis
Tuesday, May 1, 2007
Job Market: Tell Me Somthing Good
Deloitte survey finds North American tech CEOs taking their search overseas to solve domestic talent shortage
Chaka Kahn made it popular long before it was playing on the corporate strings:
Tell me something good...tell me that you love me
However, it appears that today's ever-hot technology talent, is still failing to respond to the statement in a way that puts Technology CEO's at ease.
In short, while the CEO's do what they can to attract the best, keeping them is a completely different story.
According to a Deloitte survey released today, attracting and retaining top talent has become the leading operational challenge for North American technology CEOs.
As a result, the respondents of this year's Technology Fast 500 CEO Survey-Deloitte's annual survey of Technology Fast 500 company leaders-are taking their talent searches overseas (read the full press release HERE).
Almost two thirds (64 percent) of CEOs felt it was important to look overseas for the top talent they need to grow their businesses-even though 67 percent indicate their country's education system is successful in producing qualified talent.
However, the majority of CEOs are concerned that government restrictions on employment visas will prevent them from obtaining the overseas talent they need to successfully grow.
"Given today's race for top talent, it is not surprising that North American tech CEOs find it more difficult to attract, develop, and retain talent than to achieve profitability,"explains John Ruffolo, National Leader of Deloitte's Technology, Media, and Telecommunications (TMT) Group.
"It is only the companies that win the hearts and minds of their people that will ensure their growth in both the short and long term. As a result, CEOs are engaging people like never before."So, HR Manager...Front-line Manager...Technology CEO....I've just got one question:
What are you doing to win the hearts and minds of your people?