Lead Developer at Bleacher Report
San Francisco Bay Area
Lead Developer at Bleacher Report
San Francisco Bay Area
Web Developer: My primary experience as a web developer thus far has been with ruby and the rails framework. I would say that I am proficient with ruby and am always looking in for interesting challenges.
Languages: Ruby, Javascript
Web Standards: HTML/XHTML, XML, XSLT, CSS, DOM Level 1 and 2, DHTML
Databases: Postgres, Mysql
Miscellaneous: Ruby on Rails, AJAX, Mod_perl, Dreamweaver, Photoshop, CVS, Subversion Version Control, Capistrano (Automated deployment), Migrations, Unit Testing, Functional Testing, Integration Testing
(Privately Held; 1-10 employees; Computer Software industry)
October 2007 — Present (1 year 10 months)
I am leading a software development team to build a Ruby on Rails social community sports site.
(Privately Held; 11-50 employees; Computer Software industry)
February 2007 — October 2007 (9 months)
Creating the first phase of the web application is very exciting and rewarding work. I am responsible for implementing the features, requirements and wireframes into the final production website.
Together we've been policelink.com in about 8 weeks. I designed and implemented the registration system and user model which is central to the application. I also responsible for integrating 3rd party monster api job search to the site.
(Self-Employed; Myself Only; Computer Software industry)
July 2006 — February 2007 (8 months)
Being self-employed and doing contract work comes with as many rewards as it does challenges. I am much more involved with handling clients and their respective projects and deadlines then when I was a full time employee. The best part of the work experience is completing a project and knowing that I have done a great job.
During this time, I started Tongueroo: a hot deals website. In building the website, I built rss scrapers, learned about caching, and gained extensive and general knowledge about running webservers.
(Public Company; 201-500 employees; AIXG; Semiconductors industry)
February 2004 — June 2006 (2 years 5 months)
Genus is a small semiconductor manufacturer company. I wore all types of hats in the small company and did whatever was needed to get the semiconductor tools running. One week I would debug the electrical wiring in the valve counter box; the next week I would program ladder logic for the I/O controllers, and yet another week I would draft electrical plans for how the heating controller should be wired. Overall, it was a great learning experience filled with interesting challenges.
1999 — 2003
new technology, hot deals
Tau Beta Phi (Honors Society)
Joseph Bonnheim Memorial Scholarship - $4,250 (at UC Davis)
Margaret Vansell Mattei Scholarship - $750 (at UC Davis)