Help Wanted: Web Application Developer

Ravenglass Technologies, Inc., located near Syracuse, New York (USA) is seeking a full-time Web Application Developer.

Degree in Computer Science or related field required. Must have demonstrable experience with HTML, AJAX, CSS, and SQL. Web application development experience in at least one of the following: ColdFusion, JSP, ASP.NET, or PHP. Mobile application development experience is a strong plus.

Professionalism and strong communications skills are a must. Salary plus full benefits, flexible commuting arrangements considered. Apply with resume and cover letter to jobs@ravenglass.com.

Help Wanted: Web Application Developer and Mobile Application Developer

These positions were filled in November 2010. Please check our Employment Openings page for the latest information about jobs at Ravenglass Technologies.


Ravenglass is seeking two application developers: one Web Application Developer and one Mobile Application Developer. Will consider contract, contract-to-hire, or full-time with salary plus full benefits. Flexible commuting arrangements considered

Web Application Developer Degree in Computer Science or related field required. Must have demonstrable experience with HTML, XML, AJAX, and SQL. Web application development experience in ColdFusion, JSP, ASP.NET, or PHP is also required. Mobile application development experience is a plus.

Mobile Application Developer Degree in Computer Science or related field required. Must have professional mobile application development experience with iOS or Android OS. Web application development (ColdFusion, PHP, ASP.NET) and HTML5 knowledge are a strong plus.

Professionalism and strong communications skills are a must. Apply with resume and cover letter to jobs@ravenglass.com.

Getting your site's bookmark icon (favicon) to work in IE and all other browsers.

We had some fun with this seemingly simple problem today. Setting up a new web site, we found that the "favicon" graphic (the little icon that show up next to your page's URL or title in a browser tab or address bar) was working for all browsers but Internet Explorer (IE).

It turns out that IE is very particular about the way that the favicon must be set. The graphic must be of type "ICO". While other browsers support GIF, JPG, and PNG icons, IE requires ICO.

Next, a reference to the icon must be included in the section of your HTML document, using the tag. The tag must have the attributes "rel", "type", and "href" set to the values "SHORTCUT ICON", "image/vnd.microsoft.icon", and the full URL (including http:// and your domain) to the ICO file.

view plain print about
1<link rel="icon" type="image/vnd.microsoft.icon" href="http://www.yourdomain.com/images/favicon.ico" />

For more information, see the following links: