Engineering and tech design

Graphic Representation for Overseas Manufacturer ( ... By iWash on Dec 4 Max Bid: $63.75

LongDesc: 

I would like a mock up created so that I can forward an idea to an overseas manufacturer. I don't have any specific requirement that the design be done in any particular program. I want pdf files that will show several different angles of my design as well as the native file. Any program that has a free viewer that I and my overseas manufacturer can use to view the native file as a model will be helpful.
An overview of this project will be to graphically represent in 3D a heat sink roughly 13.75" (length) x 8" (width) x 1.70" (height). There will need to be several modifications to the back of the heat sink so that it can be screwed into place within an existing housing and miss some existing protrusions. An example of a heat sink can be found here:http://www.heatsinkusa.com/categories/10.000%22/
On top of the heat sink, you can represent a series of LEDs (3/4" border all around the perimeter of the heat sink), then equally space 40 LEDs.
Each LED is roughly .25" in diameter and an actual picture of LEDs can be found here: http://www.stealthgrow.com/products.htm#photo-gallery
Finally there will be an external driver box that needs to be represented by a 3" x 4" x 3" tall rectangle with screw down terminals on the right side for line, neutral, and common wires. There should be a quick disconnect harness with wires that lead to the LED array on top of the heat sink.
See detailed requirements for more info on modifications needed to the heat sink.
Detailed Requirements:Please download the picture. It has a picture of the existing enclosure I am trying to fit the heat sink into.
The heat sink will be roughly a .25" aluminum plate with fins that extend downward by an additional 1.5".
On the pictures, A,B,C,D represent existing 0.25" screw holes that I want to utilize to hold the heat sink into place. The red line is how the overall heat sink will sit in the existing enclosure. The fins on the heat sink will need to be removed where the mounting screws are so the fins protrude down into the enclosure.
The distance from A to B and C to D (centerline to centerline) screw holes is 13.4375" apart. A and B each protrude 0.9" toward the center of the enclosure, and are .75" in height. C and D are both .6" in diameter.
E and F are obstructions. From the left (the 13.75" dimension), a notch needs to be made at 3.25" to 3.625" and another from 10.25" to 10.625". From the top of the 8" dimension, the protrusions are from .75" to 2". These protrusions are 1.25" tall.
In the upper right hand corner of the enclosure is a metal ballast labeled advance. This will be replaced by the LED driver described in the overview.
PM me any questions.
Thanks!
Worker: On pay-for-deliverable
projects, all deliverables must be
uploaded to
vWorker.com before the
deadline(s)Â…with no exceptions. If
this contract makes it impossible
to do this (for example if it is
for a service that cannot be
uploaded), then do not start
this project. Otherwise, you
may find
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payment guarantee.
Instead, ask the employer
to switch this project to
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guaranteed payment. If the
employer will not switch this, then
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(Click here for more details...)

Example of unprotected/un-guaranteed work:
Imagine that this project is to
install something on the employers
website.
You do the work but upload nothing
to vWorker.com (because it takes too
long,
or you cannot). As long as there is
no dispute, you will not notice the
potential problem. But if the
employer disputes what you did then
we must make sure you delivered to the
triple-point-guarantee (100% to-contract: and
done in the industry exepcted manner, and
by the deadline). If the employer
does not allow us access to their
website, or accidentally/deliberately
changes the work you did on their
website, when we go to test it, we
will see that it does not work.
Then you would have no proof that
you delivered the final deliverables,
lose the arbitration, the escrowed
funds and receive a poor rating
(which will say “testing showed
the final deliverables did not
work”).
So for this reason,
you should have instead followed
the above instructions and
switched it to pay-for-time.
Had you done this, we would simply
have checked the Accutimcard to
make sure you punched-in the time
and were working on it. You would
have been paid for every hour
you worked.

Remember that contacting the other party outside of the site (by email, phone, etc.) on all outsourcing pay-for-deliverables projects violation of both the employer and worker agreements.
vWorker.com monitors all site activity for such violations and can instantly expel transgressors on the spot, so we thank you in advance for your cooperation.
If you notice a violation please help out the site and report it. Thanks for your help.

Categories:

The categories were created by the employer, but sometimes mistakes occur.
If any of these categories are incorrect, please
report it and let us know.

Like everything else on this page, these categories are part of the original contract
for this project.

Design Arts and Multimedia, Graphic design, 3d modeling, Engineering and tech design
Legal:
1) Deliverables include not just the final work but also complete source files as well (so that the employer can modify them in the future).
2) Quality: (Applies to outsourcing projects only) If you present a sample of your past work to the employer, your final deliverables MUST match or exceed that same level of quality.
3) Employer will receive exclusive and complete copyrights to all work paid for. All paid for deliverables will be considered 'work made for hire' under U.S. Copyright law.
3b) If the deliverable contains copyright restricted 3rd party components (including public domain, purchased, or royalty free clipart, images, or photos), all copyright ramifications MUST BE EXPLAINED AND AGREED TO by the employer on the site per the worker's 'Worker Agreement'.

Application to accessorize a automobile By CTOMan on Dec 3 Max Bid: Open to fair suggestions

LongDesc: 

Hi All,
Need a flash developer who can make an application like thishttp://www.audi.in/sea/brand/in/models/q7/audi_q7/360__views.html#source=http://www.audi.in/sea/brand/in/models/q7/audi_q7/360__views.html&container=page
basically this is for a Car accessory company who wants to make a interactive application where a customer can choose various elements like car seat, alloys, steering wheel cover etc. and according the car image will change to show how the car will look after adding a particular accessory. The above link is a sample. This has to be done for 6 various cars.
1. show the exterior and interior of the car.
2. send previous work samples, preferably done in this category
3. photos and design layout would be provided by us, as per your requirement, only need someone to execute it.
4. project duration is 10 days
5. first cut has to be done in 2 days, once the client approves the look and feel we will render the rest of the application.
6. Car has to move 360 degree.
7. has to run on windows
8. has to be a standalone app.
9. could be done in flash
Note: This interactive application will be used in an auto fair on an LCD screen which could be touch-screen. WILL BE HANDLED BY THOUSANDS OF PEOPLE, so has to be robust and error free.
Thanks
Worker: On pay-for-deliverable
projects, all deliverables must be
uploaded to
vWorker.com before the
deadline(s)Â…with no exceptions. If
this contract makes it impossible
to do this (for example if it is
for a service that cannot be
uploaded), then do not start
this project. Otherwise, you
may find
yourself unprotected by the
payment guarantee.
Instead, ask the employer
to switch this project to
pay-for-time, so you are
guaranteed payment. If the
employer will not switch this, then
please alert us.
(Click here for more details...)

Example of unprotected/un-guaranteed work:
Imagine that this project is to
install something on the employers
website.
You do the work but upload nothing
to vWorker.com (because it takes too
long,
or you cannot). As long as there is
no dispute, you will not notice the
potential problem. But if the
employer disputes what you did then
we must make sure you delivered to the
triple-point-guarantee (100% to-contract: and
done in the industry exepcted manner, and
by the deadline). If the employer
does not allow us access to their
website, or accidentally/deliberately
changes the work you did on their
website, when we go to test it, we
will see that it does not work.
Then you would have no proof that
you delivered the final deliverables,
lose the arbitration, the escrowed
funds and receive a poor rating
(which will say “testing showed
the final deliverables did not
work”).
So for this reason,
you should have instead followed
the above instructions and
switched it to pay-for-time.
Had you done this, we would simply
have checked the Accutimcard to
make sure you punched-in the time
and were working on it. You would
have been paid for every hour
you worked.

Remember that contacting the other party outside of the site (by email, phone, etc.) on all outsourcing pay-for-deliverables projects violation of both the employer and worker agreements.
vWorker.com monitors all site activity for such violations and can instantly expel transgressors on the spot, so we thank you in advance for your cooperation.
If you notice a violation please help out the site and report it. Thanks for your help.

Categories:

The categories were created by the employer, but sometimes mistakes occur.
If any of these categories are incorrect, please
report it and let us know.

Like everything else on this page, these categories are part of the original contract
for this project.

Design Arts and Multimedia, Other (Technology), 3d animation, Graphic design, Music, 3d modeling, Adobe Photoshop, Technology, Animation, Engineering and tech design, Other (Design arts and multimedia), Other (Graphic design)
Legal:
1) I require complete and fully-functional working program(s) in executable form as well as complete source code of all work done (so that I may modify it in the future).
2) Deliverables must be in ready-to-run condition as follows (depending on the nature of the deliverables):
2b) Any website server-side deliverables must be installed in ready-to-run condition in the employer's environment (unless overridden otherwise by the employer elsewhere in this contract.
2c) If there are any server-side deliverables (intended to only exist in one place in the employer's environment) then they must be installed by the winning worker in ready-to-run condition (unless specified elsewhere by the employer).
2d) All other software (including but not limited to any desktop software or software the employer intends to distribute) must include a software installation package that will install the software in ready-to-run condition on the platform(s) specified in this project (unless specified elsewhere by the employer).
3) Employer will receive exclusive and complete copyrights to all work paid for. All paid for deliverables will be considered 'work made for hire' under U.S. Copyright law.
3b) No part of the deliverable may contain any copyright restricted 3rd party components (including GPL, GNU, Copyleft, etc.) unless all copyright ramifications are explained AND AGREED TO by the employer on the site per the worker's 'Worker Legal Agreement'.

CAD Website & Logo Design Needed By semo988 on Dec 2 Max Bid: $85

LongDesc: 

I need a design for my new website from which I will provide Engineering CAD service. Designers with engineering background are very welcomed.
Detailed Requirements:I need website & logo designed
Website name (Domain name) will be provided to the winning bidder to design the logo
The website will be providing CAD service (Computer Aided Design Service) providing services like, Mechanical designing, Architectural modeling, 2D drafting, and every engineering service that needs to be done with computer.
No coding required
I like the color theme of these sites
heroku.com
letsgodesign.com (You can use any other color with the grey, not orange)
I am open for your suggestions about the colors, you are the artist ;)
A designer with engineering background will feel the website theme better when designing, which is preferred
Deliverables will be a sliced PSD for the website, and layered Hi-Res PSD for the logo.
I don’t need any banners or flash headers, I will create this myself. Just leave a room for it in the design.
I will require modifications until I am satisfied with the design.
Please send your portfolios, and feel free to ask about anything before starting the project.

Thanks,
Semo
Worker: On pay-for-deliverable
projects, all deliverables must be
uploaded to
vWorker.com before the
deadline(s)Â…with no exceptions. If
this contract makes it impossible
to do this (for example if it is
for a service that cannot be
uploaded), then do not start
this project. Otherwise, you
may find
yourself unprotected by the
payment guarantee.
Instead, ask the employer
to switch this project to
pay-for-time, so you are
guaranteed payment. If the
employer will not switch this, then
please alert us.
(Click here for more details...)

Example of unprotected/un-guaranteed work:
Imagine that this project is to
install something on the employers
website.
You do the work but upload nothing
to vWorker.com (because it takes too
long,
or you cannot). As long as there is
no dispute, you will not notice the
potential problem. But if the
employer disputes what you did then
we must make sure you delivered to the
triple-point-guarantee (100% to-contract: and
done in the industry exepcted manner, and
by the deadline). If the employer
does not allow us access to their
website, or accidentally/deliberately
changes the work you did on their
website, when we go to test it, we
will see that it does not work.
Then you would have no proof that
you delivered the final deliverables,
lose the arbitration, the escrowed
funds and receive a poor rating
(which will say “testing showed
the final deliverables did not
work”).
So for this reason,
you should have instead followed
the above instructions and
switched it to pay-for-time.
Had you done this, we would simply
have checked the Accutimcard to
make sure you punched-in the time
and were working on it. You would
have been paid for every hour
you worked.

Remember that contacting the other party outside of the site (by email, phone, etc.) on all outsourcing pay-for-deliverables projects violation of both the employer and worker agreements.
vWorker.com monitors all site activity for such violations and can instantly expel transgressors on the spot, so we thank you in advance for your cooperation.
If you notice a violation please help out the site and report it. Thanks for your help.

Categories:

The categories were created by the employer, but sometimes mistakes occur.
If any of these categories are incorrect, please
report it and let us know.

Like everything else on this page, these categories are part of the original contract
for this project.

Design Arts and Multimedia, Graphic design, Adobe Photoshop, Logo design, Engineering and tech design, Web page design (design only:not programming), Internet / software related design
Legal:
1) Deliverables include not just the final work but also complete source files as well (so that the employer can modify them in the future).
2) Quality: (Applies to outsourcing projects only) If you present a sample of your past work to the employer, your final deliverables MUST match or exceed that same level of quality.
3) Employer will receive exclusive and complete copyrights to all work paid for. All paid for deliverables will be considered 'work made for hire' under U.S. Copyright law.
3b) If the deliverable contains copyright restricted 3rd party components (including public domain, purchased, or royalty free clipart, images, or photos), all copyright ramifications MUST BE EXPLAINED AND AGREED TO by the employer on the site per the worker's 'Worker Agreement'.

Video Presentation (professional grade) 3~5 minute ... By Gledson on Dec 1 Max Bid: Open to fair suggestions

LongDesc: 

We need someone with skills to prepare a high quality and creative video about our software product.
The worker should be able to prepare the video presentation, voice track and combine the effects, software screenshots and video that we will provide to produce a full, professional grade 3~5 minutes video presentation.
THe worker should provide some samples of his past works.
Worker: On pay-for-deliverable
projects, all deliverables must be
uploaded to
vWorker.com before the
deadline(s)Â…with no exceptions. If
this contract makes it impossible
to do this (for example if it is
for a service that cannot be
uploaded), then do not start
this project. Otherwise, you
may find
yourself unprotected by the
payment guarantee.
Instead, ask the employer
to switch this project to
pay-for-time, so you are
guaranteed payment. If the
employer will not switch this, then
please alert us.
(Click here for more details...)

Example of unprotected/un-guaranteed work:
Imagine that this project is to
install something on the employers
website.
You do the work but upload nothing
to vWorker.com (because it takes too
long,
or you cannot). As long as there is
no dispute, you will not notice the
potential problem. But if the
employer disputes what you did then
we must make sure you delivered to the
triple-point-guarantee (100% to-contract: and
done in the industry exepcted manner, and
by the deadline). If the employer
does not allow us access to their
website, or accidentally/deliberately
changes the work you did on their
website, when we go to test it, we
will see that it does not work.
Then you would have no proof that
you delivered the final deliverables,
lose the arbitration, the escrowed
funds and receive a poor rating
(which will say “testing showed
the final deliverables did not
work”).
So for this reason,
you should have instead followed
the above instructions and
switched it to pay-for-time.
Had you done this, we would simply
have checked the Accutimcard to
make sure you punched-in the time
and were working on it. You would
have been paid for every hour
you worked.

Remember that contacting the other party outside of the site (by email, phone, etc.) on all outsourcing pay-for-deliverables projects violation of both the employer and worker agreements.
vWorker.com monitors all site activity for such violations and can instantly expel transgressors on the spot, so we thank you in advance for your cooperation.
If you notice a violation please help out the site and report it. Thanks for your help.

Categories:

The categories were created by the employer, but sometimes mistakes occur.
If any of these categories are incorrect, please
report it and let us know.

Like everything else on this page, these categories are part of the original contract
for this project.

Design Arts and Multimedia, Editing and production, 3d animation, Artwork, Graphic design, Music, Video editing, Photography, Logo design, Audio editing, Voice talent / artist, Illustration, Audio production, Video production, Animation, Presentations, Engineering and tech design, Other (Design arts and multimedia), Other (Editing and production), Internet / software related design
Expert Guarantee Required:
     It is crucial to the employer that this entire project be completed (100%) by the deadline of 15 days. They only want expert workers who will commit themselves to this deadline to bid.
If you are not an expert or unable to commit completely to the deadline, then DO NOT BID on this project.
     If you are an expert and can commit, the employer would like you to demonstrate this by making an Expert Guarantee of at least 10% of your bid. (This would not need to be made now...but only if and when you are selected as the winning bidder).
If you complete the job (100% by the deadline), then your deposit would be refunded to you. If you do not, then you would forfeit the deposit and it would go to cover the employer's cancellation charge and the remainder donated to a non-profit charity.
     Please note that depending on how you choose to make the deposit, there may be a small, non-refundable processing fee. This fee can be reduced or eliminated by choosing a less
expensive method of payment. Or, you may wish to ask the employer to cover the cost of the fee for you. You can do this in a number of ways such as: increasing the price of your bid, asking the employer to post a 2nd project to cover it (contingent on completion of the project), or by getting the employer to promise to pay the fee to you as a bonus (upon completion of the project). If you choose the bonus route, just remember that due to credit card/PayPal rules, vWorker.com CANNOT force an employer to pay a bonus involuntarily...even when promised on-site. So don't choose this option, unless you trust the employer, or are willing to take a small risk.
     This is just a very brief overview of how the Expert Guarantee works and there are many more details that you need to understand fully before you bid on this project.
DO NOT BID on this project until you've read and fully understand everything about the Expert Guarantee (including reading the contract and the FAQs).
Legal:
1) Deliverables include not just the final work but also complete source files as well (so that the employer can modify them in the future).
2) Quality: (Applies to outsourcing projects only) If you present a sample of your past work to the employer, your final deliverables MUST match or exceed that same level of quality.
3) Employer will receive exclusive and complete copyrights to all work paid for. All paid for deliverables will be considered 'work made for hire' under U.S. Copyright law.
3b) If the deliverable contains copyright restricted 3rd party components (including public domain, purchased, or royalty free clipart, images, or photos), all copyright ramifications MUST BE EXPLAINED AND AGREED TO by the employer on the site per the worker's 'Worker Agreement'.

Iphone/Android App By DBH on Dec 1 Max Bid: $170

LongDesc: 

Wanting to create an Iphone/Androit App as a marketing tool for my company.
The application will need to function on both Iphone phones and Android phones. The application will work by the person taking a photo of themselves (or other person), and then choosing the amount of kilograms (weight) they would like to loose. The App will then alter the photo so that the person looks like they have lost that amount of weight. At the bottom of the screen will be the associated number of 'fatloss treatments' that would result in that amount of weightloss.
The photo (after weightloss) will then be able to be exported and sent to FaceBook and email.
The program will be for my Company 'MediSculpt'. We are a fatloss company that uses non-invasive medical procedures combined with fitness and healthy eating to create a 'whole of body' natural process.
Requirements Interview Answers:

To help you bid more accurately, the employer was interviewed about the requirements for this project. Below are their answers.

Untitled Page

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var theForm = document.forms['form1'];
if (!theForm) {
theForm = document.form1;
}
function __doPostBack(eventTarget, eventArgument) {
if (!theForm.onsubmit || (theForm.onsubmit() != false)) {
theForm.__EVENTTARGET.value = eventTarget;
theForm.__EVENTARGUMENT.value = eventArgument;
theForm.submit();
}
}
//]]>

Project Type:
What kind of work do you need done?Software related (Includes desktop applications and internet websites)
Project Parts:
What do you want the worker to do on this project?

Requirements:
The worker will analyze the problem and propose a software-based solution to the problem.
Programming:
The worker will take the requirements and translate them into the language of the computer (and test it).
User installation:
The installer will move the software from the place it was created (which is called the development or QC environment) to where you will use it (which is called the production environment). The installer then tests the software to make sure that the installation was done properly and completely.

Req. Doc. Type:
What kind of documentation do you want for this project?Informal documentation - As the employer talks back and forth about the project with the worker, those conversations become the requirements.Remember to communicate ALL of the details of your project on the vWorker.com site. If you don't, and there is a dispute, then important details of the contract will not be documented and cannot be taken into account in arbitration. If you feel you MUST go offsite (for example, using the phone or IM) then afterwards post everything onsite and get the other party to post that they agree to those contractual terms.
Program Type:
What kind of software should the worker create (and/or install)?A desktop or server program: This software runs on a user's own PC/workstation, or on a server.Other:A mobile device app (phone app)
Desktop / server program info

Size of application:
How many screens/forms need to be created/edited in this application?Approximately 6.
Programming Language:
What programming language(s) do you want your application written in?I don't know what language (and need the worker's assistance to suggest it).
Operating system(s)
What operating systems(s) do you want your application to work on?I don't know (and need the worker's assistance to suggest it).Details: Must work for Iphone and Android phones
Database:
Will this project include a database?I'm not sure (and need the worker to advise me).
Installation Program:
Does the worker need to create an installation program?Other. Details: The worker will need to install the program on to the internet for download by clients. 
Legal:
1) I require complete and fully-functional working program(s) in executable form as well as complete source code of all work done (so that I may modify it in the future).
2) Deliverables must be in ready-to-run condition as follows (depending on the nature of the deliverables):
2b) Any website server-side deliverables must be installed in ready-to-run condition in the employer's environment (unless overridden otherwise by the employer elsewhere in this contract.
2c) If there are any server-side deliverables (intended to only exist in one place in the employer's environment) then they must be installed by the winning worker in ready-to-run condition (unless specified elsewhere by the employer).
2d) All other software (including but not limited to any desktop software or software the employer intends to distribute) must include a software installation package that will install the software in ready-to-run condition on the platform(s) specified in this project (unless specified elsewhere by the employer).
3) Employer will receive exclusive and complete copyrights to all work paid for. All paid for deliverables will be considered 'work made for hire' under U.S. Copyright law.
3b) No part of the deliverable may contain any copyright restricted 3rd party components (including GPL, GNU, Copyleft, etc.) unless all copyright ramifications are explained AND AGREED TO by the employer on the site per the worker's 'Worker Legal Agreement'.
4) Must be able to be uploaded to the internet for download to mobile devices (including phones).

ASAP (need in 4 hours max) buggy experiment in jav ... By abcar on Nov 29 Max Bid: Open to fair suggestions

LongDesc: 

running an experiment in javascript that isn't displaying right
data logging seems to be working, but text is left on the screen during subsequent trials and overlaps new text, some trials are blank and the stimulus doesn't show up on the screen, etc.
i can describe problems further, and what might be causing them but don't know javascript well enough to find them myself
Requirements Interview Answers:

To help you bid more accurately, the employer was interviewed about the requirements for this project. Below are their answers.

Untitled Page

//<![CDATA[
var theForm = document.forms['form1'];
if (!theForm) {
theForm = document.form1;
}
function __doPostBack(eventTarget, eventArgument) {
if (!theForm.onsubmit || (theForm.onsubmit() != false)) {
theForm.__EVENTTARGET.value = eventTarget;
theForm.__EVENTARGUMENT.value = eventArgument;
theForm.submit();
}
}
//]]>

Project Type:
What kind of work do you need done?Software related (Includes desktop applications and internet websites)
Project Parts:
What do you want the worker to do on this project?

Requirements:
The worker will analyze the problem and propose a software-based solution to the problem.
Programming:
The worker will take the requirements and translate them into the language of the computer (and test it).

Req. Doc. Type:
What kind of documentation do you want for this project?Informal documentation - As the employer talks back and forth about the project with the worker, those conversations become the requirements.Remember to communicate ALL of the details of your project on the vWorker.com site. If you don't, and there is a dispute, then important details of the contract will not be documented and cannot be taken into account in arbitration. If you feel you MUST go offsite (for example, using the phone or IM) then afterwards post everything onsite and get the other party to post that they agree to those contractual terms.
Program Type:
What kind of software should the worker create (and/or install)?An internet web-site: This software runs on a web server and users will access it using their internet browser.
Internet web-site info

Design and functionality:
What does the programming of this project involve?Program Functionality: Making the website "work".
Modeling another site:
Do you wish to model another site? No
Size of website:
How many pages need to be created/edited in this website?Exactly 1.
Programming Language:
What programming language(s) do you want your website written in?I do know the language(s).Languages(s):JavascriptMisc. details: already coded, just need bugs fixed
Database:
Will this project include a database?No, it does not include a database.
Browser Type(s)/Version(s):
Which browser/version combinations must this website support?Other. Details: Google chrome
Server Hosting Environment:
What is your server hosting environment?I have my own in-house server.
Server Hosting Environment:
Will the worker develop "live" on your server?No. The worker is responsible for creating their own development and/or qc environment.
Legal:
1) Deliverables include not just the final work but also complete source files as well (so that the employer can modify them in the future).
2) Quality: (Applies to outsourcing projects only) If you present a sample of your past work to the employer, your final deliverables MUST match or exceed that same level of quality.
3) Employer will receive exclusive and complete copyrights to all work paid for. All paid for deliverables will be considered 'work made for hire' under U.S. Copyright law.
3b) If the deliverable contains copyright restricted 3rd party components (including public domain, purchased, or royalty free clipart, images, or photos), all copyright ramifications MUST BE EXPLAINED AND AGREED TO by the employer on the site per the worker's 'Worker Agreement'.

Ecommerce site By special eyes on Nov 28 Max Bid: $1,700

LongDesc: 

wanted to create an e-commerce site to sell contact lenses.Below is an example of a few sites that have similar functionality;
1) http://www.clearlycontacts.ca/
2) http://www.1800contacts.com
3) http://www.contactlensking.com
You must upload pictures of the contact lens box and enter it into the system.

Detailed Requirements:Please review the docutment.
Worker: On pay-for-deliverable
projects, all deliverables must be
uploaded to
vWorker.com before the
deadline(s)Â…with no exceptions. If
this contract makes it impossible
to do this (for example if it is
for a service that cannot be
uploaded), then do not start
this project. Otherwise, you
may find
yourself unprotected by the
payment guarantee.
Instead, ask the employer
to switch this project to
pay-for-time, so you are
guaranteed payment. If the
employer will not switch this, then
please alert us.
(Click here for more details...)

Example of unprotected/un-guaranteed work:
Imagine that this project is to
install something on the employers
website.
You do the work but upload nothing
to vWorker.com (because it takes too
long,
or you cannot). As long as there is
no dispute, you will not notice the
potential problem. But if the
employer disputes what you did then
we must make sure you delivered to the
triple-point-guarantee (100% to-contract: and
done in the industry exepcted manner, and
by the deadline). If the employer
does not allow us access to their
website, or accidentally/deliberately
changes the work you did on their
website, when we go to test it, we
will see that it does not work.
Then you would have no proof that
you delivered the final deliverables,
lose the arbitration, the escrowed
funds and receive a poor rating
(which will say “testing showed
the final deliverables did not
work”).
So for this reason,
you should have instead followed
the above instructions and
switched it to pay-for-time.
Had you done this, we would simply
have checked the Accutimcard to
make sure you punched-in the time
and were working on it. You would
have been paid for every hour
you worked.

Categories:

The categories were created by the employer, but sometimes mistakes occur.
If any of these categories are incorrect, please
report it and let us know.

Like everything else on this page, these categories are part of the original contract
for this project.

Web development, Design Arts and Multimedia, Networking and information systems, Other (Web development), Logo design, Enterprise resource planning (ERP) / Customer relationship management (CRM), Technology, Software Development, Scripts and utilities, Other (Software development), Other (ERP/CRM), Engineering and tech design, Internet / software related design, Other (Internet software)
Expert Guarantee Required:
     It is crucial to the employer that this entire project be completed (100%) by the deadline of 60 days. They only want expert workers who will commit themselves to this deadline to bid.
If you are not an expert or unable to commit completely to the deadline, then DO NOT BID on this project.
     If you are an expert and can commit, the employer would like you to demonstrate this by making an Expert Guarantee of at least 20% of your bid. (This would not need to be made now...but only if and when you are selected as the winning bidder).
If you complete the job (100% by the deadline), then your deposit would be refunded to you. If you do not, then you would forfeit the deposit and it would go to cover the employer's cancellation charge and the remainder donated to a non-profit charity.
     Please note that depending on how you choose to make the deposit, there may be a small, non-refundable processing fee. This fee can be reduced or eliminated by choosing a less
expensive method of payment. Or, you may wish to ask the employer to cover the cost of the fee for you. You can do this in a number of ways such as: increasing the price of your bid, asking the employer to post a 2nd project to cover it (contingent on completion of the project), or by getting the employer to promise to pay the fee to you as a bonus (upon completion of the project). If you choose the bonus route, just remember that due to credit card/PayPal rules, vWorker.com CANNOT force an employer to pay a bonus involuntarily...even when promised on-site. So don't choose this option, unless you trust the employer, or are willing to take a small risk.
     This is just a very brief overview of how the Expert Guarantee works and there are many more details that you need to understand fully before you bid on this project.
DO NOT BID on this project until you've read and fully understand everything about the Expert Guarantee (including reading the contract and the FAQs).
Additional Files:

This project includes IMPORTANT additional attached files. Please download and read fully before bidding.
3.22 kb

Legal:
1) Deliverables include not just the final work but also complete source files as well (so that the employer can modify them in the future).
2) Quality: (Applies to outsourcing projects only) If you present a sample of your past work to the employer, your final deliverables MUST match or exceed that same level of quality.
3) Employer will receive exclusive and complete copyrights to all work paid for. All paid for deliverables will be considered 'work made for hire' under U.S. Copyright law.
3b) If the deliverable contains copyright restricted 3rd party components (including public domain, purchased, or royalty free clipart, images, or photos), all copyright ramifications MUST BE EXPLAINED AND AGREED TO by the employer on the site per the worker's 'Worker Agreement'.

App Interface UI (repost) By AppStar Inc on Nov 28 Max Bid: $63.75

LongDesc: 

Hi,we are looking for a absolutely motivated designer for a small Mac App (about 3 screens).The function and initial design is already finished, all you would have to do is "polish it up".Your job: Make it really nice & amazing."What we want"Graphic References:- Wunderlist (http://www.wunderlist.com/)- nice & simple==================================Your Application (FILL OUT):==================================previous UI work by you:Experience:==================================
Worker: On pay-for-deliverable
projects, all deliverables must be
uploaded to
vWorker.com before the
deadline(s)Â…with no exceptions. If
this contract makes it impossible
to do this (for example if it is
for a service that cannot be
uploaded), then do not start
this project. Otherwise, you
may find
yourself unprotected by the
payment guarantee.
Instead, ask the employer
to switch this project to
pay-for-time, so you are
guaranteed payment. If the
employer will not switch this, then
please alert us.
(Click here for more details...)

Example of unprotected/un-guaranteed work:
Imagine that this project is to
install something on the employers
website.
You do the work but upload nothing
to vWorker.com (because it takes too
long,
or you cannot). As long as there is
no dispute, you will not notice the
potential problem. But if the
employer disputes what you did then
we must make sure you delivered to the
triple-point-guarantee (100% to-contract: and
done in the industry exepcted manner, and
by the deadline). If the employer
does not allow us access to their
website, or accidentally/deliberately
changes the work you did on their
website, when we go to test it, we
will see that it does not work.
Then you would have no proof that
you delivered the final deliverables,
lose the arbitration, the escrowed
funds and receive a poor rating
(which will say “testing showed
the final deliverables did not
work”).
So for this reason,
you should have instead followed
the above instructions and
switched it to pay-for-time.
Had you done this, we would simply
have checked the Accutimcard to
make sure you punched-in the time
and were working on it. You would
have been paid for every hour
you worked.

Remember that contacting the other party outside of the site (by email, phone, etc.) on all outsourcing pay-for-deliverables projects violation of both the employer and worker agreements.
vWorker.com monitors all site activity for such violations and can instantly expel transgressors on the spot, so we thank you in advance for your cooperation.
If you notice a violation please help out the site and report it. Thanks for your help.

Categories:

The categories were created by the employer, but sometimes mistakes occur.
If any of these categories are incorrect, please
report it and let us know.

Like everything else on this page, these categories are part of the original contract
for this project.

Design Arts and Multimedia, Artwork, Graphic design, Adobe Photoshop, Technology, Presentations, Engineering and tech design, Internet / software related design
Legal:
1) Deliverables include not just the final work but also complete source files as well (so that the employer can modify them in the future). 2) Quality: (Applies to outsourcing projects only) If you present a sample of your past work to the employer, your final deliverables MUST match or exceed that same level of quality. 3) Employer will receive exclusive and complete copyrights to all work paid for. All paid for deliverables will be considered 'work made for hire' under U.S. Copyright law. 3b) If the deliverable contains copyright restricted 3rd party components (including public domain, purchased, or royalty free clipart, images, or photos), all copyright ramifications MUST BE EXPLAINED AND AGREED TO by the employer on the site per the worker's 'Worker Agreement'.

resvervation site needs fixing By maineman on Nov 28 Max Bid: $38.25

LongDesc: 

I HAVE A SITE THAT NEEDS TO BE FIXED A FEW ERRORS HAVE BEEN FOUND
IT IS A RESERVATION SITE WERE U ADD INFO SUCH AS DRIVER ,CAR, CUSTOMER INFO AND IT SAVES THE JOB LIKE A CRM TOOL I WOULD LIKE IT TO WORK A LITTLE BETTER AND BE ABLE TO SEND EMAILS OF THE JOB INFO TO THE CUSTOMER
Worker: On pay-for-deliverable
projects, all deliverables must be
uploaded to
vWorker.com before the
deadline(s)Â…with no exceptions. If
this contract makes it impossible
to do this (for example if it is
for a service that cannot be
uploaded), then do not start
this project. Otherwise, you
may find
yourself unprotected by the
payment guarantee.
Instead, ask the employer
to switch this project to
pay-for-time, so you are
guaranteed payment. If the
employer will not switch this, then
please alert us.
(Click here for more details...)

Example of unprotected/un-guaranteed work:
Imagine that this project is to
install something on the employers
website.
You do the work but upload nothing
to vWorker.com (because it takes too
long,
or you cannot). As long as there is
no dispute, you will not notice the
potential problem. But if the
employer disputes what you did then
we must make sure you delivered to the
triple-point-guarantee (100% to-contract: and
done in the industry exepcted manner, and
by the deadline). If the employer
does not allow us access to their
website, or accidentally/deliberately
changes the work you did on their
website, when we go to test it, we
will see that it does not work.
Then you would have no proof that
you delivered the final deliverables,
lose the arbitration, the escrowed
funds and receive a poor rating
(which will say “testing showed
the final deliverables did not
work”).
So for this reason,
you should have instead followed
the above instructions and
switched it to pay-for-time.
Had you done this, we would simply
have checked the Accutimcard to
make sure you punched-in the time
and were working on it. You would
have been paid for every hour
you worked.

Remember that contacting the other party outside of the site (by email, phone, etc.) on all outsourcing pay-for-deliverables projects violation of both the employer and worker agreements.
vWorker.com monitors all site activity for such violations and can instantly expel transgressors on the spot, so we thank you in advance for your cooperation.
If you notice a violation please help out the site and report it. Thanks for your help.

Categories:

The categories were created by the employer, but sometimes mistakes occur.
If any of these categories are incorrect, please
report it and let us know.

Like everything else on this page, these categories are part of the original contract
for this project.

Web development, User interface (UI) programming, Database, Design Arts and Multimedia, Operating systems / platforms, Technology, Web programming, Software Development, Desktop applications, Software plug-ins, Tech details, Engineering and tech design, Web page design (design only:not programming), Wordpress theme design, Internet / software related design
Legal:
1) I require complete and fully-functional working program(s) in executable form as well as complete source code of all work done (so that I may modify it in the future).
2) Deliverables must be in ready-to-run condition as follows (depending on the nature of the deliverables):
2b) Any website server-side deliverables must be installed in ready-to-run condition in the employer's environment (unless overridden otherwise by the employer elsewhere in this contract.
2c) If there are any server-side deliverables (intended to only exist in one place in the employer's environment) then they must be installed by the winning worker in ready-to-run condition (unless specified elsewhere by the employer).
2d) All other software (including but not limited to any desktop software or software the employer intends to distribute) must include a software installation package that will install the software in ready-to-run condition on the platform(s) specified in this project (unless specified elsewhere by the employer).
3) Employer will receive exclusive and complete copyrights to all work paid for. All paid for deliverables will be considered 'work made for hire' under U.S. Copyright law.
3b) No part of the deliverable may contain any copyright restricted 3rd party components (including GPL, GNU, Copyleft, etc.) unless all copyright ramifications are explained AND AGREED TO by the employer on the site per the worker's 'Worker Legal Agreement'.

Lost Certificate By PrinceVisa on Nov 24 Max Bid: $7

LongDesc: 

Hi,
Ive lost my certificate from City and Guilds in Technical Engineering.
I need to produce a copy of it.
Can someone help me?
Worker: On pay-for-deliverable
projects, all deliverables must be
uploaded to
vWorker.com before the
deadline(s)Â…with no exceptions. If
this contract makes it impossible
to do this (for example if it is
for a service that cannot be
uploaded), then do not start
this project. Otherwise, you
may find
yourself unprotected by the
payment guarantee.
Instead, ask the employer
to switch this project to
pay-for-time, so you are
guaranteed payment. If the
employer will not switch this, then
please alert us.
(Click here for more details...)

Example of unprotected/un-guaranteed work:
Imagine that this project is to
install something on the employers
website.
You do the work but upload nothing
to vWorker.com (because it takes too
long,
or you cannot). As long as there is
no dispute, you will not notice the
potential problem. But if the
employer disputes what you did then
we must make sure you delivered to the
triple-point-guarantee (100% to-contract: and
done in the industry exepcted manner, and
by the deadline). If the employer
does not allow us access to their
website, or accidentally/deliberately
changes the work you did on their
website, when we go to test it, we
will see that it does not work.
Then you would have no proof that
you delivered the final deliverables,
lose the arbitration, the escrowed
funds and receive a poor rating
(which will say “testing showed
the final deliverables did not
work”).
So for this reason,
you should have instead followed
the above instructions and
switched it to pay-for-time.
Had you done this, we would simply
have checked the Accutimcard to
make sure you punched-in the time
and were working on it. You would
have been paid for every hour
you worked.

Remember that contacting the other party outside of the site (by email, phone, etc.) on all outsourcing pay-for-deliverables projects violation of both the employer and worker agreements.
vWorker.com monitors all site activity for such violations and can instantly expel transgressors on the spot, so we thank you in advance for your cooperation.
If you notice a violation please help out the site and report it. Thanks for your help.

Categories:

The categories were created by the employer, but sometimes mistakes occur.
If any of these categories are incorrect, please
report it and let us know.

Like everything else on this page, these categories are part of the original contract
for this project.

Design Arts and Multimedia, Artwork, Graphic design, Adobe Photoshop, Illustration, Print design, Animation, Engineering and tech design, Internet / software related design
Legal:
1) Deliverables include not just the final work but also complete source files as well (so that the employer can modify them in the future).
2) Quality: (Applies to outsourcing projects only) If you present a sample of your past work to the employer, your final deliverables MUST match or exceed that same level of quality.
3) Employer will receive exclusive and complete copyrights to all work paid for. All paid for deliverables will be considered 'work made for hire' under U.S. Copyright law.
3b) If the deliverable contains copyright restricted 3rd party components (including public domain, purchased, or royalty free clipart, images, or photos), all copyright ramifications MUST BE EXPLAINED AND AGREED TO by the employer on the site per the worker's 'Worker Agreement'.

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