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Expert
MenuLia Lee Entreprenuer | Management/Retail Expert | Coder
I've spent 9 years Managing service & product-based businesses, I've founded & run 2 start-ups of my own; & Digital Marketing expertise. In my spare time, I volunteer with BUILD- entrepreneurship training for under-privileged youth. Now I'm a software developer for a global software company.
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LL$2/min per minuteNew ArrivalBusiness ManagementLia Lee • Washington, DCCreated 8 years ago in Business / Getting StartedI am an expert at small business management, small business financials, small business accounting and taxes, employee management, inventory management, building your business's foundation, and help guide you on how to run your business.Lia Lee Washington, DCNew Arrival
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LL$2/min per minuteNew ArrivalFront End DevelopmentLia Lee • Washington, DCCreated 8 years ago in Technology / WordPressI chose WP because most small businesses have their first websites with this platform- and it's a great place to start! But I can also guide you through choosing the best DIY sites such as Wix, Shopify, Squarespace, etc. And making sure your CRMs, accounting software, drop shipping, and other third-party vendors can integrate seamlessly with your website. I can also guide you with building a website from scratch using SASS/LESS, JavaScript, Ruby, and RailsLia Lee Washington, DCNew Arrival
- Answers 2
Well first, it's important to point out that this is not a Wordpress site. It's a web application or SaaS. Perhaps it was built with Ruby, Python, or it could be using other JS frameworks/languages. There are many reason why you would not use WP for a site like this, one of those reasons is: Scale. WP sites do not scale well. I would start there. I would research building a web app vs. Wordpress. You will find much insight in regards to scale. This is a great article to introduce you to WP scale and what issues you may run into: https://tommcfarlin.com/scaling-wordpress/
There are several resources which you may find helpful in your search to start a tech career:
1.) LinkedIn- I'm sure you heard this before, but by incorporating key search words into your profile will help recruiters zero-in on you. No experience? That is OK. In your summary mention that your goal is to be an "xx" or "yy". Of course, these titles are job search key words.
2.) Create a profile on AngelList. AngelList gives you great insight on new start up opportunities in your area.
3.) Attend meetups, cohorts, or free events at code schools in your area. Most of these events there are on site staff, or recruiters there actively searching new hires. Also, the majority of these events are held inside of top tech companies, it's a great way to get inside and stalk the company you love!
4.) As far as HR is concerned, you're looking in the wrong place! Most tech hiring decision come from that specific department or department head. Find them! HR is usually the last step in the process.
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