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HubSpot Scoops Up Marketing Hacker Dan Zarrella

By Marshall Kirkpatrick / February 4, 2009 6:22 AM

What does the new media pro of the future look like? One snapshot can be seen in Boston marketing firm HubSpot's newest hire Dan Zarrella. Zarrella is the creator of publishing tools like Tweetbacks, a script for displaying Twitter mentions below any blog post, and a collection of plug-ins that provides instant odds of a blog post hitting Digg's front page based on the keywords in its title.

HubSpot used the new submission form on Jobwire, our site tracking new hires, to tell us about the move this morning.

Ginx: Pierre Omidyar's Stealthy New Social Recommendation Service

By Marshall Kirkpatrick / January 14, 2009 8:45 AM

eBay founder Pierre Omidyar has joined the executive team of a stealthy new startup called Ginx, according to financial filings unearthed by PEHub. Very little is known about the company but based on passing whispers from early testers of the private data we have have some guesses about what the service does.

Ginx appears to be a people and news recommendation service built out of a Twitter publishing tool and a URL shortener. We think that sounds great, those lightweight technologies hold huge stores of valuable data. The company has raised about $2 million in funding so it's the real deal, not a fly by night operation. Check out a screenshot below and our full coverage of Omidyar's new gig over on Jobwire, our blog covering new hires in tech and new media.

Google Scoops Up Del.icio.us Founder

By Marshall Kirkpatrick / January 12, 2009 3:01 PM

News just broke that Google has hired Joshua Schachter, the founder of social bookmarking service Delicious. Schachter left Yahoo! six months ago, two and a half years after it acquired his groundbreaking app. We're excited to see what he does at Google.

January Kicks Off With Cool Hires in Tech

By Marshall Kirkpatrick / January 6, 2009 11:21 AM

The economy is depressing but there's no shortage of cool new individual hires in tech to report already this year. Mozilla, Dell, AOL Sports and some of our favorite startups have picked up new engineers and executives this week. The biggest tech job news of the New Year, though, may be that Lifehacker's long time editor Gina Trapani announced yesterday that she's leaving her position.

Check out some of the young year's first highlights in tech hiring as reported by our site Jobwire below. Jobwire is sponsored by VisualCV, which is a service for job seekers. Jobwire reports on 10 to 15 completed new hires in tech and new media every weekday.

Suits Up, Geeks Down: The Latest Tech Hiring Numbers

By Marshall Kirkpatrick / December 22, 2008 3:00 AM

Hires of software developers and web designers slowed last week, while tech and new media company hires for Director level positions increased substantially over the six weeks prior. Developers and designers still remained among the season's most in-demand people in tech while marketing and IT firms saw big increases in hires. A whole lot of surprising hires we've been seeing in the publishing world (new and old) finally slowed down this week.

We've tracked these and other interesting stats and stories about people still getting jobs at a time of economic downturn. Check out our chart-laden full coverage of this season's new hires in tech and new media over at our hiring news site Jobwire.

Hiring Numbers in Tech Show Which Sectors Are Strong, Which Skills Are in Demand

By Marshall Kirkpatrick / December 15, 2008 12:00 PM

jobwirechartpic.jpgWe've just published aggregate stats for the past 6 weeks of new hires reported over at Jobwire today and we think the numbers are pretty interesting. Marketing and social network companies are making lots of hires and both developers and community managers/new media specialists are getting a lot of those jobs.

Join us over at Jobwire to check out our pie charts and where tech and new media companies are putting their money these days.

Microsoft Hiring From the Open Web: Assimilation or a Changing Redmond?

By Doug Coleman / December 10, 2008 10:57 PM

Microsoft_logo.jpgAs we reported on Jobwire, OpenID thought leader Dick Hardt announced Friday that he has joined Microsoft. Hardt's hire will be added to a recent history of the software giant making controversial hires from among its presumed opponents, advocates of open source and open culture. Is this assimilation or are we seeing a company change, with the infusion of new and different DNA?

Who's Getting Hired in Tech? Last Week's Jobwire Graphs

By Marshall Kirkpatrick / November 25, 2008 8:41 AM

We all know the economy is in shambles and there are massive layoffs across most industries, including technology - but there are still new hires happening in tech and new media! Who's getting hired? That's what we're tracking at our blog Jobwire - the stories of lucky people with exciting new jobs.

Who's getting those jobs? What kinds of positions are being filled and in what sectors? Check out our first set of charts below from last week's aggregate activity on Jobwire to find out the answer to those questions. One interesting tidbit? Software developers are getting hired by social networking companies. If you got a job or your company made a hire in tech or new media this week - send us a note about it at jobwire@readwriteweb.com. Read on for details on how last week looked.

Twitter Hires Rael Dornfest, Shutters Values of n

By Marshall Kirkpatrick / November 24, 2008 4:39 PM

Twitter just announced on the company blog that the company has acquired the assets of Portland, Oregon based Values of n and brought its well-known engineer founder Rael Dornfest on to the Twitter staff. Dornfest's latest project at Values of n was an anthropomorphized personal assistant service called Sandy.

We're covering the deal in more depth on our new blog about tech company hires Jobwire. Please see our coverage there for more details about what's sure to be a very interesting move.

IRS Hires its First CTO

By Marshall Kirkpatrick / November 18, 2008 2:12 PM

IRS logo 150.jpgWhile the tech world eagerly waits to see who Barack Obama will appoint Chief Technology Officer of the United States, a similar appointment of more immediate impact to many people has just occurred. Terence Milholland began work this week as the first Chief Technology Officer in the history of the Internal Revenue Service (IRS).

He enters an IRS that the General Accounting Office said last week suffers from technology so outdated it leaves the agency with inadequate integrity, reliability and security for sensitive taxpayer information. Check out our coverage of the first IRS CTO and the daunting problems he'll face on our new blog the RWW Jobwire, sponsored by VisualCV.

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