= lcBodyText.lastIndexOf("";
highlightEndTag = "";
}
if (treatAsPhrase) {
promptText = "Please enter the phrase you'd like to search for:";
} else {
promptText = "Please enter the words you'd like to search for, separated by spaces:";
}
searchText = prompt(promptText, defaultText);
if (!searchText) {
alert("No search terms were entered. Exiting function.");
return false;
}
return highlightSearchTerms(searchText, treatAsPhrase, true, highlightStartTag, highlightEndTag);
}
/*
* This function takes a referer/referrer string and parses it
* to determine if it contains any search terms. If it does, the
* search terms are passed to the highlightSearchTerms function
* so they can be highlighted on the current page.
*/
function highlightGoogleSearchTerms(referrer)
{
// This function has only been very lightly tested against
// typical Google search URLs. If you wanted the Google search
// terms to be automatically highlighted on a page, you could
// call the function in the onload event of your tag,
// like this:
//
//var referrer = document.referrer;
if (!referrer) {
return false;
}
var queryPrefix = "q=";
var startPos = referrer.toLowerCase().indexOf(queryPrefix);
if ((startPos < 0) || (startPos + queryPrefix.length == referrer.length)) {
return false;
}
var endPos = referrer.indexOf("&", startPos);
if (endPos < 0) {
endPos = referrer.length;
}
var queryString = referrer.substring(startPos + queryPrefix.length, endPos);
// fix the space characters
queryString = queryString.replace(/%20/gi, " ");
queryString = queryString.replace(/\+/gi, " ");
// remove the quotes (if you're really creative, you could search for the
// terms within the quotes as phrases, and everything else as single terms)
queryString = queryString.replace(/%22/gi, "");
queryString = queryString.replace(/\"/gi, "");
return highlightSearchTerms(queryString, false);
}
/*
* This function is just an easy way to test the highlightGoogleSearchTerms
* function.
*/
function testHighlightGoogleSearchTerms()
{
var referrerString = "http://www.google.com/search?q=javascript%20highlight&start=0";
referrerString = prompt("Test the following referrer string:", referrerString);
return highlightGoogleSearchTerms(referrerString);
}
Hedge Fund Developer – Java |
Return to:
|
Return to:
|
Return to:
|
|
|
ADD TO JOB CART TO APPLY
|
| Job Title: |
|
HEDGE FUND DEVELOPER – JAVA
|
|
Job Description: Job ID(18961) |
Successful Hedge Fund seeks an Application Developer to join their equity research team in developing portfolio management and trading systems. Position requires a background in capital markets, strong programming skills and aptitude for mathematics. Responsibilities include the design and implementation of research systems, construction of financial data infrastructure, application of research systems to modeling problems, and development of portfolio management tools. The candidate will also become intimately familiar with quantitative asset management.
Specific requirements include:
Demonstrated proficiency in Java and/or Python
B.S. degree in computer science, financial engineering or other quantitative disciplines
Strong problem solving and quantitative skills
2-4 years of work experience in capital markets
If you are a suitable candidate, you can expect:
a follow-up call to further discuss the position, your interests and expertise.
Your resume will be sent to our client(s) only after we obtain your approval.
We are unable to work with 3rd party candidates or agencies
Recruiter: Tim Valdner
|
| Salary: |
DOE |
Location: |
Stamford, CT |
|
|
Similar Jobs: Job seekers who were interested in this job also were interested in.... | |
| Keywords: | Java, Python, quantitative finance |
| Job Categories: |
Operations Research & Quantitative Analysis |
***