99% of the time people shouldn't actually write SQL directly; but they do.

I've been doing web programming for a living for almost a decade, so obviously I have tons of jquery experience; I also wrote a "jquery inspired" way to interact with our software at vision.ai.

I ran LAMP stacks for a long time.  I can make mysql stuff happen for people needing help; but multi-server clusters are a bit beyond my understanding, as well as the finer points of tuning.

My first love for code control came from git.   I know it's like "super obvious" to use it now, but somehow I went through college without ever checking out a repo.

I can make git do whatever; but there are lots of it I don't really understand because I never needed it?

I have used/modified other people's coffee script.  It's just javascript though.

Linux, windows, mac.. I've done all of it for as long as I can remember.

I've written a couple "large" (50k+) angular apps.

always done my own deploying and developing so..

my first thing I got really good at after I un-quit programming; I don't use drupal myself anymore, but I do maintain a couple pro-bono installs for various artist friends, etc.

i have written so much shell code; have a super pimped out bashrc and zshrc

javascript is a dirty heathen language that is worse than php but we all have to write it.

php is a terrible ugly language that everyone uses because everyone uses it. 

Experience ranges from OO based PHP to more cluterfucky things like drupal and wordpress

I love docker.  Docker makes everything better; we deploy all our software with docker, build all our software with docker, I develop inside docker containers.  I drank the docker kool-aid quite early and love it.

Extensive experience with google analytics and adobe analytics.  Everything from API integrations to custom dimensions/metrics, automated reporting, etc.

Personal details

geoff G.

Summary

Technical skills