I'm a software developer with Engineering Intern certification, with work primarily focused on creating an unprecedented enterprise C# application that includes a GUI and connection to a web service and a version control service, for which I created and improved a library to interface with that service through command-line actions. Previously, I was focused on automating reporting tasks, ultimately creating a tech-enabled suite for engineering and environmental reports. The work used vanilla HTML/CSS/JS with vanilla PHP backends, integrating multiple services and database connections under asynchronous single-page applications. I recently transitioned to software development from a roadway engineering role, where I used CAD and water-engineering programs such as HY8 and WMS.While my current job is focused on .NET/C# development, I have a "jack of some trades" skillset in several areas of programming. For web development, I'm partial to the node and Vue ecosystem. I gained foundational systems programming and C knowledge with Harvard's CS50x course; I transitioned to C++ and created a D&D Character/Stats Generator. I switched my attention to Rust (my current favorite language) and contributed to Veloren, an open-source game project with its own game engine. I took the first part of the Nand2Tetris course and gained low-level knowledge about basic architecture, HDL, assembly, and compilation. My best higher-level language is Python, with which I completed much of Dataquest's "Data Scientist in Python" course, solved various Project Euler problems, and scripted a Discord chat bot and server helper.Other skills: SQL queries; Batch and BASH; VBA for Excel; Ruby and some Rails; SharePoint and Flow.I'm Appalachia born and raised, so I have a bit of twang to my voice; in contrast with my homeland, I'm tech-savvy and delighted by the French language. Though I envision advancements in technology to streamline aspects of daily life and accessibility, I strongly believe in adhering to the Appalachian virtue of respecting one's privacy, no matter how involved tech thinks it needs to get.