Zero Matrix Solutions

Senior Web Developer (work from home)
This is permanent remote work.

Skills :
- CMS: Wordpress
-Backend: PHP, MySQL
-Frontend: HTML, CSS/SASS, and jQuery
-Web 2.0 technologies (AJAX, JSON, DOM, etc.)
- Experience in REST APIs
-Source revision control (Github preferred)
-Codeigniter, Laravel experience is a plus
-the YouTube API

Time and Schedule
- Must be willing to work productively 8 hours a day, an average of 168 hours per month
- Must be able to arrange and participate effectively in Status meetings

Communication
Be vocal where existing processes/requirements can be improved and desire to make a lasting difference.

Requirements
- Must have good working Environment with moderate to low background noise
- Must have stable power & internet connection

ZEROMATRIX WISHES A VERY HAPPY DHANTERAS!!!!!!!

Word out of Korea is that both local tech giants, Samsung and LG, will each be unveiling flexible display devices in October.
Samsung has officially confirmed a curved display smartphones, reportedly a Galaxy Note 3 Active model, which could be announced as soon as next week. LG meanwhile, are taking it a step further with their new LG Z series (Z as in Z-axis), featuring a concave display, likely of fullHD resolution. The Z series flagship is allegedly already in production, and is expected to launch this month.

While both devices will feature unique, non-straight angle displays, they are not flexible per se, as internal components like circuit boards and batteries cannot be made bendable, yet. Current flexible OLED technology will allow displays which require less screen bezel, and will be unbreakable - hence the Active moniker attached to Samsung's upcoming device.
Both smartphones are expected to be released in limited quantities as neither manufacturer has the capabilities to mass produce flexible displays yet.

Android 4.4 screenshots surface, show off new camera UI

Google unveiled its latest Android build, version 4.4 KitKat exactly one month ago, and today we have some screenshots of exactly what's been updated.
As with the other incremental updates since version 4.0 Ice Cream Sandwich, the updates of the latest build are almost exclusively under the hood. Nevertheless, some of the latest inclusions are more noticeable, like the updated camera interface.
The leaked images are likely a bit dated - or Google simply hasn't gotten around to changing the build name - as there are several mentions of Key Lime Pie rather than KitKat.
In the Settings menu, you'll find new integration for a Printing and Payments system, which brings wireless NFC payment to the main Android architecture, rather than relying on third party apps. Looks like the same will be done with printer support. Then comes Miracast, which will let you screencast your device to a supported TV.

Like we said, UI changes are mostly minor, although animations are reportedly much smoother.
A few additional Google apps are set to come preloaded on KitKat - Drive and Keep. The first lets you access your documents on Google's cloud storage service, while Keep is used for note-taking.

The camera UI now features Instagram-like previews of your applied filters. There's also a print menu that allows you to save your image as a PDF, or print to a local or network printer. There are options for paper size, colors, orientation and number of copies.

Android 4.4 KitKat may become available as early as this month, with the release of the new Nexus 5.

The LG G2 is the new pretender to the Android smartphone throne and one that enters the fray with a bang. Well aware of the challenge ahead - and determined to make it an opportunity - the G2 comes duly armed. Four Krait 400 cores on the Snapdragon 800 chipset, a 13 megapixel camera with optical image stabilization, insanely thin bezels to a fabulous 5.2" FullHD screen are only some of the G2's highlights.
The LG G2 already made the Samsung Galaxy S4 sweat to stay in the match but now a different kind of foe is on its path. The HTC One will challenge the LG G2 with a metal-clad gapless body, BoomSound speakers and Beats Audio as well as Sense UI that moves away from Android dogmas and aims to bring your precious content right on the homescreen.

On the face of it, the HTC One should stand little chance against the much fresher LG G2. The latter has had precious time to prepare and draw from the latest in hardware. Belonging to the same school of thought of nothing-goes-in-and-nothing-gets-out (read battery and memory cards), the HTC One offers a better choice of storage. It's still one of the hottest-looking pieces of hardware this season too, so even the creative LG G2 may have a hard time matching it.

LG G2 over the HTC One
Bigger 5.2" display, thinner bezels
Same size overall for a much bigger screen, slimmer and exactly the same weight
More powerful chipset with better graphics
Better, higher-res camera
1080p video recording at 60 fps
Bigger battery

HTC One over the LG G2
Front-mounted stereo speakers with impressive output
Higher-quality finish
32/64GB of storage vs. 16/32 GB
Cheaper to get

Currently a brand new 16GB version of the LG G2 will set you back some 500 Euro, which coincidentally will also get you the base 32 gig model of the HTC One. That's something to definitely consider, along with the fact that a 32GB LG G2 will cost you 30% more than the 32GB HTC One.
The LG G2 gives you the obvious advantage of having a bigger display on basically the same-size chassis. Sure, the LG flagship is slightly wider, but it's not necessarily noticeable. What's more, there's that Snapdragon 800 to consider, which is way faster than the Snapdragon 600 inside the HTC One. It handles 1080p video recording at 60fps (the HTC One offers 720p@60fps) and literally rages through the benchmarks, although, in day to day usage, you won't exactly call the HTC One slow either.
Another thing to consider is the camera. The LG G2's camera is optically stabilized, just like the One's, but offers a higher resolution sensor, which produces clearly superior quality. To make up for it, the HTC One has the cool Zoe additions, which make the camera a lot more fun than on most phones.
We'll take a closer look at the hardware of both phones a little later in this review but at first glance it's absolutely certain both manufacturers had different approaches in this department. The LG G2 is all about maximizing the screen to the point you feel like you're holding nothing but display. The HTC One brings two front-facing stereo speakers for a more immersive media-playing experience. The cold hard, precision-cut aluminum body feels nicer than the glossy and slippery plastics of the G2.
LG G2 vs HTC One LG G2 vs HTC One LG G2 vs HTC One LG G2 vs HTC One
LG G2 and HTC One at HQ
Wherever your allegiance lies, this is a battle of old and new. The HTC One hasn't got the hardware chops to compete against the more powerful, newer LG flagship. It's a more straightforward device that seeks a balance between screen and sound, pixel count and size, locked-in mentality and looks. It has a custom skin that doesn't want to be compared to Samsung's TouchWiz but instead gives you BlinkFeed.
The LG G2 will have to work hard and take the HTC One seriously. The One has already won the hearts of many and with impeccable and standard-setting audio on top of the standard flagship-grade equipment. So, as we move on with this comparison, will be testing every facet of performance and strive for the most in-depth coverage of each and every worthwhile spec.