Tim Higgins
I need someone who can take articles that come in both Word and HTML form and copy edit, rewrite and reformat them into ready-to-post HTML form. You must be able to clean up HTML and do simple image resizing and cropping.
This is a part time position, but I need someone who does this for a living and can meet deadlines and provide 1-2 day turnaround. Contact me if you’re interested.
You might have noticed that our RSS feeds were not updating last week. This was due to their accidental deletion ...
SmallNetBuilder is fortunate to have a talented and faithful audience. Our best contributors have always come from our readers, and I'm always looking to tap that vast wealth of experience.
But good people also tend to be busy people who don't have the hours that it takes to research and prepare they kind of in-depth articles and reviews that we do. On the other hand, you do have the time to visit SmallNetBuilder regularly and I'd like to have fresh stuff for you to read each time you visit.
Tuesday's entry by Intel into the draft 11n market was a bit of a surprise, given its history with being late to the party with previous wireless LAN product generations. But the 11n train left the station awhile ago and Intel, like any other company wanting to stay in the WLAN game, had to get on board, draft status or not.
But aside from lending legitamacy to a technology that has so far been most notable for further decreasing the chance of an average consumer having a successful wireless networking experience, and for getting reviewers' and pundits' shorts in a knot (myself included), Intel did something else. Something that, in my opinion, they didn't play up enough in their announcement material or webcast / conference call, and that deserves special mention.
