* Excellent opportunity to learn and grow in a number of disciplines: user experience, design, engineering, web strategy, etc. Work on many varied projects, from straightforward B-to-B websites to complex applications.
* Opportunity to play a key role in the complete lifecycle of a project
* Attractive benefits package including health and dental coverage
* Company-sponsored retirement plan
* A fun, creative work environment in excellent surroundings
* Challenging, varied projects
* A location that is not in a crazy office park
* Flexible position with a stable, 18-year old company
== How To Apply ==
Send four sentences about yourself in the body of an e-mail to careers@imarc.net. Attach a cover letter and resume as well (HTML, PDF, or plain text, please) and we'll be in touch!
Love spacebar as the leader key, but not a fan of CapsLock as Esc. CapsLock as Ctrl is better. For one, you never have to stretch for the real Ctrl, and two, you can use it for escape as well: Ctrl-[
> and two, you can use it for escape as well: Ctrl-[
Sadly, not (sanely) with a Norwegian keyboard layout. We "only" have one key left of z, namely "<" (and with shift ">") -- and not really any keys right of "l" and "p" -- right home-row is "jklø" followed by "æ", and "å" is right of "p".
Way out in the cold by the enter key we have "'" (shift for "*"), and the not-so-useful composing '"' (and "^~" with shift/alt-gr respectively).
If only we could stick to something like romaji'zed Japaneze, we'd have plenty of keys left over! ;-)
I do the same, and caps lock as control works great. After speaking with a colleague of mine who has worked with Unix from way back before my time, I learned to do this. This was actually where the control key was on old keyboards -- http://i.imgur.com/MyL0F8q.jpg
You know, I've heard a lot of people go this route, and they like it a lot.
I tried it for a couple of days, maybe not long enough, and I guess a lot of this comes down to feel, which comes down to previous typing experience and personal preference, which seems that it may be highly personal (though I don't have data to back that up).
== Current Openings ==
* Junior Web Engineer http://www.imarc.net/hiring/junior_web_engineer
* UX Designer http://www.imarc.net/hiring/ux_designer == What iMarc Offers ==* Excellent opportunity to learn and grow in a number of disciplines: user experience, design, engineering, web strategy, etc. Work on many varied projects, from straightforward B-to-B websites to complex applications.
* Opportunity to play a key role in the complete lifecycle of a project
* Attractive benefits package including health and dental coverage
* Company-sponsored retirement plan
* A fun, creative work environment in excellent surroundings
* Challenging, varied projects
* A location that is not in a crazy office park
* Flexible position with a stable, 18-year old company
== How To Apply ==
Send four sentences about yourself in the body of an e-mail to careers@imarc.net. Attach a cover letter and resume as well (HTML, PDF, or plain text, please) and we'll be in touch!