On Fri, 22 Dec 2006 14:11:33 +0000, Roy Schestowitz
<newsgroups@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote:
>City of Munich is looking for additional Linux specialists (technical system
>integration)
>
>,----[ Quote ]
>| You can join the limux client team! The City of Munich published four
>| job vacancies on their official homepage! If you?ve always been a fan
>| of the open-source movement, want to take part in an ambitious project
>| and be part of a great team and have appropriate knowledge of free
>| software generally, as well as Debian GNU/Linux and OpenOffice.org
>`----
>
>http://www.marsmenschen.com/index.php/2006/12/22/city-of-munich-is-looking-for-additional-linux-specialists-technical-system-integration/
>
>
>Related:
>
>2007: Where the Tech Jobs Are
>
>,----[ Quote ]
>| ...open source and Linux skills are very hot. ?Linux is one of the fastest
>| growing, if not required, then recommended skills that most of the
>| sysadmins and operations people have,? Melland says. ?If you?re a systems
>| administrator and you don?t have Linux experience, you might want to seek
>| that out.?
>|
>| [...]
>|
>| All this migration to Linux and open source means that job openings are
>| zooming. Based on Dice statistics, Linux as a recommended skill is up 51%
>| this year, and roughly 150% in the last two years.
>`----
>
>http://itmanagement.earthweb.com/career/article.php/3649436
>
>
>Linux and Open Source: How They Affect HR Professionals
>
>,----[ Quote ]
>| Linux and other open source applications are finding increasing acceptance
>| in the global marketplace by small and large companies alike. Statistics on
>| the growth of a few open source programs-like Apache (a Web server), Linux
>| (an operating system), FreeBSD (an operating system), and PostgreSQL (a
>| database server)- demonstrate this. This column considers why open source
>| is growing so fast, and what it means to human resources professionals.
>|
>| [...]
>|
>| With the growth in the OSS marketplace, led by Linux, more and more
>| companies will be using OSS as a portion of their IT infrastructure,
>| particularly in the arena of servers. As more applications become
>| Web-based, there will be less and less reason for people to use Windows
>| or Macintosh desktop computers. Companies like NumSum.com and Writely
>| (just acquired by Google) provide traditional applications akin to Excel
>| and Word through a Web browser interface. Windows isn't going away any
>| time soon, but its days are numbered. OSS is shrinking Windows lifetime
>| for servers and eventually it may do so for desktop machines as well.
>| And that should provide interesting developments for all of us to watch.
>`----
>
>http://www.redorbit.com/news/technology/637577/linux_and_open_source_how_they_affect_hr_professionals/index.html?source=r_technology
>
>
>Linux jobs abound, tech job service says
>
>,----[ Quote ]
>| Online IT job clearinghouse Dice Inc. has some interesting statistics
>| to accompany LinuxWorld. As of August 1, there were 7,000 jobs
>| opportunities on Dice.com for technology professionals with Linux
>| experience. This is up 35.6 percent from the beginning of the year
>| and 55 percent higher than 12 months ago, the service reports.
>`----
>
> http://www.desktoplinux.com/news/NS3892050451.html
Friken Munchen and all their little muppets.
Let them eat open-sauce schnitzel and schnapps.
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