For the developing of a real estate website, my client needs to upload an unlimited number of photos using a drag & drop interface.
The process would describe like this:
- The client enters at an HTML page
- The HTML page contains a jquery drag & drop interface for uploading pictures
- The user drags the photos to the component
- The dragging is in one single move, so the user selects like 10 pictures from the client computer in a group, and not in seperate requests
- The pictures will be uploaded to the server in a normal upload routine, like in a regular PHP action page
Some nice additions would finalize the component:
- The previewing of images on the client, before they hit the server
- It would be great if the drag & drop component, besides pictures, could also be used for the uploading of videos
- The availability of a local tree in Javascript with all specifics of the uploaded files on the client form (like filename, size, media type, etc)
- The possibility to validate on the user upload, like the filesize of the pictures
Some remarks:
- The client upload page does not need to be heavily designed, as it will be integrated in the working backoffice later on
- The jquery needs to be built around use for PHP, preferable
- I expect to receive a full working setup, from client to server, which I smoothly can deploy in my local environmentLegal:
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 by the worker in ready-to-run condition in the employer's environment.
2c) Any website server-side deliverables must be provided with complete instructions and assistance so that the employer may install them in ready-to-run condition in the employer's environment.
2d) Any website server-side deliverables must be installed as described elsewhere by the employer.
2e) 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 worker in ready-to-run condition (unless specified elsewhere by the employer).
2f) 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) All deliverables will be considered 'work made for hire' under U.S. Copyright law. Employer will receive exclusive and complete copyrights to all work purchased.
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'.
Detailed Requirements:
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 pay-for-deliverables business 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.
Languages, PHP, Other (software language), Cold Fusion, Java Server Pages (JSP), Python, Javascript, Ruby, Flash Action Script, JScript, VBScript, Technology, Software Development, Scripts and utilities, Software plug-ins, Other (Software development), Tech details
