If you are not comfortable using Google products, we are currently using Pipedrive to mange the Recruiting pipeline and has proven to be great.
Haven't tried Hire but seems to be about the same. With Pipedrive you can customize your process, setup reminders that integrate with your Google calendar, search for old canditates, use the budget field for salary, forward emails to keep the history log, add custom fields, etc.
They wrote a blog post about this with some hints https://blog.pipedrive.com/2014/06/how-to-use-pipedrive-for-...
I use AdMob for a mobile game I made. After successfully using it for years I got a notice that Google had bought the company and that my account would now be an AdSense account. I started earning money there and when I reached the 100usd amount, with no explanation at all I got banned. I filled up contact forms but not reason was given to me. They just said that I was not going to have my money since it was going to be refunded to advertisers.
After a while, for some strange reason my account was luckily reverted to a classic AdMob account and now I'm back again getting my money through PayPal.
I'm really disappointed on Google support on this matter, there are no email addresses or real people to talk to. Amazon and even DX have given me better customer support for 2usd items.
I like it a lot and looks very handy. But the author seems to be missing the point of a cheat sheet. I'd prefer something I can post on my desk to take a quick look, a 6 page summary is not a cheat sheet nor it's faster than googling.
Estimations are regulary off cause they are just estimations, not futurology. And even if they are accurate is hard to know if that's due to a good estimate or because of Parkinson's law.
I'd like to hear some thoughts on how to improve those estimations rather that explaining why it is hard as Brooks did on MMM.
Why would you forbid other clients than iPad to browse into your site? I think you should warn the user that it may not be optimized but let the user in.
It's irritating, the web should be open.
AdMob doesnt work for such few installs. I have an app with 900 active installs which averages 600 impressions per day with 1%CTR. That makes only 30cents the best days...
Why at the bottom? I'm sure it's supposed to be more important than the footer.
You could use SmashingMagazine resources when it comes to UX and design. It looks like you made almost all the frequent mistakes:
Placing the search box at the bottom of the page, or hiding it in the navigation menu.
Making the input field too short; users are forced to use short, imprecise queries, because longer queries would be hard and inconvenient to read.
Making the submit button too small, so that users have to point the mouse very precisely.
Making the search box hard to find.
It doesn't mean she is not aware of the issue, she might have prioritized other things and make it "good enough" for other resolutions (even the ipad has a 1024px browser). Apple must know this issue and it's site also ads a scrollbar when the window is less than 1024px...