🦝 Keith​​​​​​​​ N​G Email and Phone Number

- Led a team that developed an API that served land data to internal and external clients - Using C# with .NET MVC, with EntityFramework as the persistence framework - Exposed a Windows based application to the web via RESTful services for easy and valuable integration with other web-based applications- Part of a modernization team in progress on converting a legacy JavaFaces application to current web standards - Using Angular 11, with a Spring MVC API on a Java EE server, and using Hibernate as the persistence layer. - Success in translating existing JSF logic to a REST-like API, whilst leveraging the existing complex business logic - Challenges were overcome with translating legacy user interface to a new framework, while balancing existing workflow expected by users- Proactively demonstrated an eagerness to learn and adopt new and upcoming technologies and are taught to other members of the organization - Actively participated and spearheaded on all hackathon events within the company- Future-proofing by proactively learning new technologies that are hinted by development leaders - Pioneered and demonstrated viability of Docker containerization for the Oracle database as part of the transition from home initiative.- Adheres strongly to Scaled Agile Framework guidelines - Experienced in Azure DevOps and Services - Using Azure DevOps, and Git as part of day-to-day work activities - Using Azure services (ie. Virtual Machines, Azure Services, MongoDB) to supplement development needs when required- Part of a team that developed the in-house financial, production, and land reporting tool for the Canadian upstream Oil and Gas sector - Using Java with the Business Intelligence Reporting Tool, with Eclipselink as the Java Persistence framework for database operations. - Using Oracle views to gather reporting data from connecting products, and augmented with Oracle PL/SQL procedures for miscellaneous application specific logic

Having worked in retail, I gained valuable experiences on how much communication skills matters, and how choosing your vocabulary to a specific audience can result in vastly different outcomes.