Creative Coder/Designer sought

When I’m not talking/writing/teaching Ajax, I’m often found practising it at Historic Futures, in idyllic rural Gloucestershire (that’s in the UK).

We’re looking - rather unsuccessfully, at the moment - for someone to fill a gap in our team, to complement our existing technical skills with a bit of graphical flair. The usual channels are drawing a blank so far, so here’s the job spec. If you know anyone who would like to work with us (or better yet, you want to yourself!), then drop us a line at designjob at historicfutures dot com.

Due to continued success with our Supply Chain Traceability System around the world, we are now seeking a talented Web / Graphic Designer to work with us on a full time basis in our rural Gloucestershire offices. Start date as soon as possible.

We are looking for someone with the ability to make web based applications look superb, with a flair for usability and an eye for detail. We are not looking for a “techy” person, BUT someone capable of working with “techies”, who knows CSS, HTML and can design very, very well.

The ideal person will also be able to layout printed material and help enforce a common sense of identity across our on-line and off-line presence.

The right person will make a big impact and won’t be a small cog in the machine.

We work with many of the worlds leading brands to tell the story behind the products they sell, connecting primary production with consumers.

The role may involve travel from time to time to just about any part of the world, and will involve working with well known global brands to integrate our service into their websites. Excellent communication skills and a willingness to actively participate are essential requirements to fit in to
our small dynamic team.

An interest in supply chain transparency, corporate social responsibility and related issues would be a distinct advantage.

A very attractive package will be offered to the right candidate.

Please note “own transport” is more or less essential as there are very limited public transport facilities in the area. Regards. John Artarodos

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