* Architect, enhance, maintain, and squash bugs for Cycle and Auto sales applications
* Mentor junior developers on everything from language and coding practices to solution architecture
* Operate in both Waterfall and Agile environments
* Interface with numerous teams to accomplish broad reaching tasks
* Implement new branding interface changes
* Interface with numerous technologies like IBM Mainframe, MQ, web services, Java, .NET, and more

IT Architect II

• Architected, implemented, and maintain the Dare2Dream web portal.• Architect, implement, and maintain internal solutions that support radio and media operations.• Mentor junior engineers, discuss big-picture business initiatives, and work with multiple teams.• Build and maintain solutions that handle data at scale (e.g., millions of transactions per day).

Software Engineer Senior

* Manage customer relations, production support, and new business for 30+ accounts
* Broke sales records and add to the bottom line tens of thousands of dollars in new business from existing clients
* Manage 5 direct reports
* Mentor direct reports and other junior developers in everything from C# to the complex solution architecture of RiteTrack
* Architect, implement, and deploy complex enterprise solutions for customers in a myriad of industries from Juvenile Courts to non-profit agencies and Native American Tribes.

Senior Account Executive

* Manage all aspects of the SDLC for 30+ accounts
* Architect, implement, deploy, and support 30+ custom enterprise application systems
* Work closely with Chief officers to find new business opportunities and break into new technologies
* Mentor junior developers on everything from C# to customer solution architecture
* Modify, deploy, and support VAR applications like Visual AccountMate, Epicore, and Made2Manage.

Senior Software Engineer

I've been building and architecting abstract and complex .NET applications for more than a decade. I've built everything from static to completely dynamic applications. I've performed code generation from meta-data to build compilable and deployable .NET applications from nothing.

I support applications that are accessed by hundreds of thousands of users across the country. These applications are proprietary in general but have shaped my experience over the years.

I've been building C# applications since the inception of the language. That's going on more than 13 years now. This is likely my strongest language, but JavaScript and T-SQL are *very* close seconds. Architecting, implementing, mentoring, and supporting C# applications is like breathing.

I support applications that are accessed by hundreds of thousands of users across the country. These applications are proprietary in general but have shaped my experience over the years.

I use React + Redux and the UI Router for React in almost every new project if I'm given the preference. It's the best library I've found to date because it's not as opinionated as a framework (e.g. Angular) but it's more performant than almost any library out there.

It gets out of your way when you need to do some stuff like work with d3, but aids you when you need to bind to forms, perform state changes, and make multiple UI changes based off the state of the application quickly. It truly is, I believe, the best fit for all modern web applications!

When it comes to JavaScript, all I can say is it's my go to platform for all new web development. Though I've been building .NET applications for more than 12 years now, with the inception of Node.js and now io.js, I'm able to build full-stack web applications on one language.

I support applications that are accessed by hundreds of thousands of users across the country. These applications are proprietary in general but have shaped my experience over the years.

I've performed hundreds of successful mentoring sessions on Node.js, some of which were to ensure that tens of thousands of users could access the system at the same time. This meant ensuring that their architecture was sound, including other types of technologies like Redis and AWS.

AngularJS has to be the greatest web framework on the market. It's a mature framework that does what it should and gets out of the way when it should as well. It's not opinionated but provides enough constructs to create a modular application. The upcoming release of 2.x has been hyped as scary, but the changes are good and the support for 1.x isn't disappearing.

The vast majority of my mentoring comes on AngularJS today. Mentoring developers on directives and services is often a hot topic. Even testing AngularJS with Jasmine and Karma.

I've been using jQuery since its inception. It's a phenomenal framework and has grown immensely over the years. Without it I don't think many modern frameworks like AngularJS or Meteor.js would have even gotten off of the ground. They truly stand on the shoulders of giants when it comes to that.

I've used jQuery to do so many different things they couldn't possibly be listed here. I love leveraging the $.on for dynamic event listening as well as the $.selector.find to improve performance if I had to pick a couple.

I've been building SQL Server applications for more than a decade now. I've built everything from static to fully dynamic schemas. I've even build pluggable schemas for applications that are modifiable by VAR's.

I support applications that are accessed by hundreds of thousands of users across the country. These applications are proprietary in general but have shaped my experience over the years.

HTML and CSS isn't my strongest suit, when it comes to colors and beauty, but I can definitely hold my own on the rest. I've mentored developers to success with custom carousel like controls. I've built multiple responsive websites. I continually train myself to ensure I stay up on the latest techniques as much as possible.

In the process of tooling for all of the new JavaScript frameworks, Backbone.js was certainly one of them. I've had numerous successful mentoring sessions with other developers with Backbone and I've placed a couple applications into production as well.

I've been using MongoDB since I started building MEAN applications. It's a fantastic database and has huge performance benefits in a number of scenarios. I've performed numerous successful mentoring sessions where MongoDB was the database of choice. Sitting Mongoose on top of it creates a nice API for interacting with it.

I've built and supported Serverless API's written in Node.js leveraging the Amazon API Gateway through multiple environments.

I have been a full-stack engineer since I started building applications.  In my 20-years of experience I've built full-stack applications for everything from small startups to Fortune 500 companies.

I've deployed full-stack applications on Azure and AWS leveraging different DevOps tooling.  For example, I've deployed .NET Core Web API's to Azure via built-in configuration and tooling in Visual Studio.  I've also deployed Serverless applications to AWS leveraging the Serverless framework.  Additionally, I've linked up build tools like CircleCI to GitHub to produce a CI/CD pipeline.

A 20-year veteran architect and engineer.

Michael Perrenoud

MusiQuest is a real-time music education tool, originally built on iOS, but then ported for the web using React.  I was tasked to lead this project and did.  I architected, implemented, and lead a team of developers to put this into production.

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Michael P.

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