What do you think of when you hear about West Virginia? Is it the Mountaineer Spirit? Coal mining? A home you left? Innovation? If you’re not from the great Mountain State, the last on that list may peak your interest.
Innovation: The process of translating an idea or invention into a good or service that creates value or for which customers will pay (1).
Topics: hereshore, Newsletter, Talent, West Virginia, Vantage Ventures
The Nashville Entrepreneur Center’s Annual NEXT Awards were held in downtown Nashville Wednesday, November 6th, 2019.
Many of Nashville’s prominent business leaders were there to celebrate the entrepreneurial spirit of the city. The Entrepreneur Center is a non-profit dedicated to connecting entrepreneurs with critical resources to create, launch, and grow businesses.
Topics: fintech, hereshore, Talent, NEXT Award, award, nashville
SOUTH CHARLESTON, W.Va. — Funding for West Virginia through the Appalachian Regional Commission for local business, technology, and job-creating took center stage on Friday in the Kanawha Valley.
Topics: hereshore, Press, Senator Manchin, Talent, West Virginia, Metro News, hiring, huntington
Recently appointed by Governor Jim Justice, Cabinet Secretary of the West Virginia Department of Commerce, Ed Gaunch visited the Core10 Hereshore® Development Center in Huntington yesterday afternoon. Following a successful career in insurance and active involvement in community organizations, Secretary Gaunch is excited to be serving the great state of West Virginia by furthering to develop economic agency.
Topics: GenerationWV, ImpactWV Fellowship, hereshore, NewForce, Learn and Earn, Talent, West Virginia, hiring, huntington
It is imperative that the firm you outsource your software development work to is able to articulate their methodology.
Key questions they should be able to answer are:
Topics: Core10 Way, #featured, fintech, featured, Services, outsource
There are deep pools of talent between the coastal hubs.
America is booming with emerging technology, but much of the innovation and development has gravitated to either coast, in places such as New York City and San Francisco. As a result of demand, the cost of talent in such locations can be exponentially higher than in other parts of the country.
Topics: Core10 Way, #featured, Agile, featured, hereshore, Tennessee, Talent, West Virginia
Why is it essential to work with a specialist rather than a generalist, when outsourcing financial technology development work?
For starters, specialists have an understanding of both current and legacy technology. When looking to modernize systems, it is crucial to know what is necessary to bring technology into the present age. We've seen many monoliths begging for microservices, and we've moved clients to the latest version of Angular more times than we can count.
Article written by Jeff Martin, co-founder and CEO at Core10.
In this season of summer vacations, we’ve had a few days to sit back and reflect on the year to date while enjoying some of America’s favorite pastimes. As I learned on the field playing professional baseball, 2019 has taught us that we’re better together than alone, and it is our many different strengths that make our team excellent. In no place is this more evident than our diverse Hereshore® talent and partnerships in local communities.
Topics: #featured, featured, Newsletter, Leadership
From the very inception of Core10 three years ago, Deb Stinson has been a vital member of the team. Though her official title is Engineer III, she is known as a jack-of-all-trades serving as a project lead, scrum master, QA wizard and office plant guru at any given time. Deb works out of our Huntington, West Virginia Hereshore® Development Center. Deb came to Core10 as a graduate from Marshall University with a Bachelor’s in Computer Information Technology and a Master’s in Health Informatics, but also holds an undergraduate degree from Brigham Young University.
Topics: Employee Profile, #featured, featured, Newsletter, Talent, teamplayer, West Virginia, huntington
Article written by Jeff Martin, co-founder and CEO at Core10.
36 years ago on July 24 ,1983, Baseball Hall of Famer George Brett hit the infamous home run in Yankee Stadium that would be overturned due to a technicality of how much pine tar he had on his bat. Many sports fans recall this episode as one that still shows up frequently on highlights and historical reels.
But what you may not know is that almost nine years to the date after this event occurred, Frank White, KC Royals legend and Brett’s teammate for 18 years, was my manager in Rookie Ball for the Winter Haven Red Sox.
Topics: #featured, featured, Leadership