Tom Wallquist Email & Phone Number

Woodstock Illinois

- Developed and supported 17 systems that integrated communication between all departments in manufacturing.- Wrote thousands of Oracle, SQL Server, and MS-Access queries that made the backbone of the systems and various adhoc reports.- Designed and supported a batch system that provided heavy offline processing, along with automated reporting and notification.- Designed spreadsheets to auto-integrate with the databases for users that had limited software/hardware.- Systems were written in C#, Java and VBA for Excel and MS-Access

- Designed, implemented and supported dozens of applications to analyze large amounts of code (SQL, C, C++), and performance data provided by high end clients (IBM, GAP, CBC, Mastercard, etc).

Greater Chicago Area

- Worked on various projects across several clients as they were assigned. Clients include: Illinois State, Illinois Criminal Justice, an a local portfolio management company.- Wrote an internal skill tracking system to help headquarters manage job opportunities and placement of our employees.

Greater Chicago Area

- I was the supervisor for the reporting team for the HMO division. My team was responsible for the development of systems and reports for several departments which included 80 people- I pioneered several data systems that were used for several years after I left. One of those systems is still in use today (2015) and is used by over 1000 users.

United States

- Wrote software for various clients. Primary development language was Visual Basic.- Most notable was the Ameritech project, which involved Geocoding 20 million addresses with 486DX computers. This predated GPS systems (like MapQuest and Google maps), so we were pioneering a map system.

- Software developer to support the existing commercial loan system for Bank of America- Pioneered a new reporting database to supplement the new commercial loan system (called LS2) which was currently under development at the time.- Provided training classes to other employees on how to use OS/2. The goal was to upgrade the skills of other employees who were used to mainframe environments.