Supporting the fine folks at HUB International.

As the first technical in-house hire at X-Golf America, I took on the role of Project Leader of Platform Solutions but soon after my role became that of a Staff Engineer. My responsibilities were to architect and develop a custom CRM that integrated directly with X-Golf's proprietary simulator technology. Dub "Morris" after Tom Morris (the godfather of modern golf), this CRM was built using .NET Core, SQL, and Angular, and was managed and hosted using Azure Cloud Solutions. Morris was able to manage franchise locations within the X-Golf ecosystem, provided communication tools for franchise operators to reach their clients, gave golf pros and couches insights and analytics related to a golfer's performance, and manged national tournaments across the X-Golf ecosystem.

At ShipBob I was part of the fulfillment team. We were responsible for ensuring the outflow of packages across all 80-plus fulfillment centers globally. I worked primarily within the .NET C#, Vue.js Electron technology stack and supported various other operations as part of my overall contribution to the code base. My greatest accomplishment with ShipBob was achieving "native" ZPL printing of packing slips. This allowed ShipBob customers to provide packing slips to their customers, limited the waste ShipBob was making during its old process, and created a new revenue stream for the organization.

At Bridgeline Digital I was responsible for contributing to the development efforts of the organization. Working in the capacity of a vendor, I worked with large franchises to create and manage custom CRM and CMS solutions offered by Brideline Digital as part of their product suite. Working primarily in .NET C#, and Angular, I developed and maintained features of a large payroll system that was C# WebForms based.I utilized many technologies with Bridgeline Digital to deliver an outstanding experience for our customers. That stack included .NET C#, Angular, SQL, and some WebForms work.

My time at Rise was short. I was part of the web development that built custom features with .NET CMSs like Kentico and Sitecore. I worked mostly in JavaScript and C#. The whole department was dismissed after its first year of creation.

This is where I started my career (wiping a single tear away). I have the fondest memories of learning my trade here while I was finishing college. I worked on several different projects that introduced me to ASP.NET, C#, and JavaScript and was provided the opportunity to refine my frontend skills with HTML and CSS. Looking back, I consider my time at Mangenium as that of an internship where I learned the fundamentals of .NET development and SQL database management.