Silvio Marques Email & Phone Number

Venâncio Aires, Rio Grande Do Sul, BR

I was responsible for leading all engineering chapters of a multipurpose software product, which had 20 engineers at a given period. Over these 2 and a half years, I recruited, trained and/or managed around 40 professionals.Although the means by which I delivered results varied depending on the company's situation at each moment, something remained.

As front-end leader, with the intention of standardizing the codebase, I brought some design patterns and development methodologies to the team. I defined domain scopes and encouraged the use of good practices, such as cohesion and decoupling of modules. I also introduced performance practices like lazy loading.I advocate using native web APIs - like.

As a developer at Ensinio, I genuinely understood what it's like to work collaboratively in a development team, and especially in a small startup. I understood how to manage complex states, did pair programming and built part of a foundation of interfaces that were later used by thousands of people. The product was an all-in-one and white label platform.

In July 2018 I did my first freelance project: an e-commerce, made with OpenCart. Then a website for a coffee shop and flower shop. Then a website for a tech school for children. Then to a law firm. And so it was: I signed a new contract every one or two months. I built a good reputation at Workana, a freelancing platform. I did a bunch of projects with.

After learning how operating a gaming community could become a business, I decided to create one of my own. I sent dozens of emails to gaming influencers telling them about my experience so far and suggesting a business model, until I found a partner: André ("Afreim"), a content creator with 5 million followers at the time.In a nutshell, the idea was to.

From that moment on, I understood that I wanted to work with technology. The experience of maintaining and evolving a software product, even in an amateur way at the time, was magical. For the first time, I saw thousands of people using - and loving - features I helped design. Here, for the first time, I made servers crash, and did things like forgetting.

As a volunteer manager of a gaming community, I learned how to manage company expectations, ensuring that the community was attractive and safe for players. I continued working on the customer experience, answering questions about failed payments, product bugs, analyzing reported users, etc. Throughout this experience I learned the importance of.

As a volunteer moderator of a gaming community, I learned how to manage expectations of customers and users of software products, and I practiced customer service on a daily basis, answering questions about the product and analyzing user behavior that was reported by the community.My performance as a moderator and written communication skills led me to the.