Contract programmer/analyst wanted

Bonnie MacKinnon (705)748-1495

unread,

Oct 18, 2000, 3:00:00 AM10/18/00

to

If anyone is interested in designing game software on a contract
basis, please phone 749-2034. /Bonnie

Brad Carson

unread,

Oct 20, 2000, 3:00:00 AM10/20/00

to

What kind of educational level is this geared at (ie. graduate)?

thanks,
brad c.

Andre Tacchino

unread,

Oct 21, 2000, 3:00:00 AM10/21/00

to

This is probably the guy that brought a proposal for the 400 project. he
wants a came (web ready) desined and then ALL intelectual rights for it
ahve to be signed over to him.

If any of you take it ask for lots of cash.

On Wed, 18 Oct 2000, Bonnie MacKinnon (705)748-1495 wrote:

> If anyone is interested in designing game software on a contract
> basis, please phone 749-2034. /Bonnie
>
>

Andre Tacchino

Bonnie MacKinnon (705)748-1495

unread,

Oct 23, 2000, 3:00:00 AM10/23/00

to

Yes, it is the same fellow. Get a briefcase load of dough up
front because he doesn't want to share later on. I don't
see him getting anyone to agree to these terms, but he did ask
me to post the message anyways. /Bonnie

Paul-André Beaulieu

unread,

Oct 23, 2000, 3:00:00 AM10/23/00

to

Is this the same guy Dr. J. spent five minutes describing as clueless, using
the largest amalgamation of euphemisms I've ever heard?

-P-A

Bonnie MacKinnon (705)748-1495 <bmack...@ivory.trentu.ca> wrote in message
news:G2wF53.Ls...@news.trentu.ca...

Bonnie MacKinnon (705)748-1495

unread,

Oct 23, 2000, 3:00:00 AM10/23/00

to

In article <G2wKHw.Kv...@news.trentu.ca>, "Paul-André Beaulieu" <beau...@pipcom.com> writes:
>Is this the same guy Dr. J. spent five minutes describing as clueless, using
>the largest amalgamation of euphemisms I've ever heard?
>
>-P-A

Uh, well, let's just say that he is a total neophyte in this type
of thing. In his opinion, he has a brilliant idea for a game that
will set him up for a pretty comfortable retirement. But all that
he has is an idea for an end product, so that and $1 will get him a
coffee at Tim's right about now. I told him to forget about the
implementation; just take his idea away and patent it, but that
seems to be a bit of a challenge too.

If someone can get a U.S. patent on those rubber tapeworms that
John C. passed out last week, then I should think that patenting
a brilliant concept would be a piece of cake and quite a
refreshing relief for the people who have to review the patent
applications.

Dr. J has successfully gone through the patent process, so how
hard could it really be? ;-) /B

Bonnie MacKinnon (705)748-1495

unread,

Oct 24, 2000, 3:00:00 AM10/24/00

to

In article <G2pnDC.2J...@news.trentu.ca>, "Brad Carson" <the_...@hotmail.com> writes:
>What kind of educational level is this geared at (ie. graduate)?

You'd have to do absolutely everything... feasibility, design,
coding, the works, plus give up all rights to future millions.

Brad Carson

unread,

Oct 25, 2000, 3:00:00 AM10/25/00

to

Is this guy living in the real world or what?