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Mariano C., Smalltalk freelance developer
Mariano C.

Smalltalk developer

I'm an experienced Software Engineer with over 15 years of history working in the computer software industry. A strong engineering professional skilled in Ruby on Rails, Elixir, Javascript, React, Redux, HTML, CSS, Smalltalk, Agile Methodologies, and Test-Driven Development. As a detail-oriented and organized person, I am an accomplished team leader, keeping my teams working productively and motivated, foreseeing needs and challenges in advance. I love learning new programming languages and finding the best tool for the job. I'm a bass guitar and piano player. In my free time, I enjoy building my house with my wife and daughter.

Humayun S., Smalltalk freelance developer
Humayun S.

Freelance Smalltalk developer in Pakistan

Welcome to my profile on Codementor! I'm a dedicated full-time mentor with a track record of over 3500 sessions since 2015. My journey in programming has been marked by a deep engagement with P5.js, among other technologies. My career as a software developer spans over two decades, with a strong focus on Rapid Application Development (RAD). This approach has been a cornerstone of my work, allowing me to efficiently tackle complex and large-scale projects. As an expert in Visual Basic, I bring a wealth of experience, complemented by my proficiency in C#, JavaScript, VBA, and SQL. I'm passionate about problem-solving and navigating intricate code bases. Whether you're dealing with challenges in Visual Basic, C#, JavaScript, or any of the other languages I specialize in, I'm here to help you find effective and streamlined solutions. Let's work together to achieve your programming goals! I love working with: ⭐ Visual Basic ⭐ C# ⭐ JavaScript ⭐ VBA ⭐ SQL ✅ Recognitions: ------------------------- 🔹 Codementor of The Year 2018 🏆 https://twitter.com/CodementorIO/status/1076225048837586944 💎 Achievements: -------------------------- 🔹 3000+ Sessions 🔹 3 Arc/CodementorX projects

Lēctia L., freelance Smalltalk programmer
Lēctia L.

Freelance Smalltalk developer in Israel

Software engineer with **8+ years professional experience** (as well as technical consultant), mostly for startups and grassroots projects, looking to lend my expertise and insight to **get you the best value-for-money** and crafting code to best **suit your needs**. ✨ I have many years of experience in **web technologies**, including view layers such as **_React, Vue, Angular (also AngularJS)_**, with many sorts of configurations of _**NodeJS**_ backends (like **_Astro_**!), as well as **_Ruby on Rails_**, and even some **_Seaside_** for Smalltalk. I have many years of experience and insight into **business and organization**, the histories of how things fail and succeed, and even more years than that **listening and providing insight** into systems and people. Everyone gets stuck on things, and every organization has its bottlenecks. Use me as an extra set of eyes on **any problem you need a new perspective on**. I specialize in **simplifying and streamlining information** and code to **meet industry standards and market demands**, and most importantly the task at hand; learning and **informing efficiently and usefully**, and finding all the _nasty bugs_ hiding under the carpet. I play and conduct TTRPGs, design video game at a hobbyist level, and study Latin for fun and profit. I bring a unique perspective to everything I do, respectfully and unflinchingly.

Tomás H., freelance Smalltalk developer
Tomás H.

Smalltalk developer in Argentina

Software Developer at Mercap Software, studying in Universidad Nacional de Quilmes. OOP and TDD lover. Musician and photography aficionado. Always seeking constant improvement

Brujo B., freelance Smalltalk developer
Brujo B.

Smalltalk developer

I'm a Programmer and a Tech Lead. A Trainer and a Blogger. I'm an Open-Source and TDD advocate. I design, build and lead high-quality software projects. I'm passionate about what I do and I'm blessed to do what I love. I started using computers when I was 9, programming when I was 10. I wrote many programs in Basic for Commodore, mostly small games. When I was 18, I got my degree in Computer Technical. I wrote some real-life programs in Visual Basic, like an administrative software for taxi agencies. My first paid work was in a banking software company called G&F in February of 2000. I started as a junior programmer and through the years I became a senior developer, tester, project leader, tech leader and finally, software architect. Those systems had strong volume, performance and security requirements. After 8 years there, I switched to Novamens, where I started developing VoIP systems in Erlang. At the same time, I was studying at the Buenos Aires University to become the computer scientist I am now. My final thesis project was a development platform built in Haskell, called λPage. Then I met Chad DePue when he was creating Inaka. I worked there since its very beginnings, developing highly concurrent applications. I eventually became its CTO and when Inaka was acquired by Erlang Solutions, I worked there as a Tech Lead and Trainer, too. I'm now a developer again and, after several years working with Erlang, I feel very confident with it. I've been in a Tech Lead position for enough time to feel confident with it, too. Nevertheless, I keep learning new stuff about both worlds every day. And what I learn, I share through my blog :) I've created strong bonds with the development community, both locally and worldwide. That positioned me as the local community manager and allows me to organize events and speak publicly at various conferences. What I like most of my work are the challenges and the possibilities to use my creativity in a productive way.

Maxi C., Smalltalk developer for hire
Maxi C.

Freelance Smalltalk developer in Argentina

Learn something new every day. Computer Science software engineer working in industry, teaching and writing on software design, SOLID principles, DDD and TDD.

Sebastian S., Smalltalk freelance coder
Sebastian S.

Smalltalk developer in Brazil

I bring over a decade of experience in a full-stack development across diverse technologies crucial for SaaS and backend solutions. I comfortably navigate all the communication nuances from business, product, design and engineering back and forth. My expertise lies in collaborating with diverse functional teams and engineering colleagues to design highly reliable solutions, particularly with high-throughput backend engineering as for example in Telna where I've help the their service go from 9Kops to 27Kops. I thrive in distributed teams and diverse multilingual/cultural environments and I'm very open yet currently having a preference to work with great teammates in a blockchain related project with Rust. +10/y remote work experience in diverse small distributed teams and +20/y total in software engineering (very strong at OOP) 5-star mentor at [codementor.io](http://codementor.io/) [https://www.codementor.io/sebastianconcept](https://www.codementor.io/sebastianconcept) Stanford's Machine Learning course: [https://www.coursera.org/account/accomplishments/certificate/TTEZAZDQ59B6](https://www.coursera.org/account/accomplishments/certificate/TTEZAZDQ59B6) Some of the tech and stacks: JavaScript (ES6), NodeJS, Smalltalk, Swift, Docker, GCloud, AWS, MongoDB, SvelteKit, ReactJs, NextJS, VueJs, Angular, Meteor

Stephen E., Smalltalk freelance developer
Stephen E.

Freelance Smalltalk developer in Canada

Software engineer with over 8+ years of successful experience in RUST, LiveCode and MERN stack. Recognized consistently for performance excellence and contributions to success both frontend and backend development. Strengths in LiveCloud (NoSql DB), cross-platform software development (mobile, desktop & web -- server-side) using Rust and LiveCode, with experiences gained both in a startup and enterprise companies, backed by personal continous development/training.

Micael G., freelance Smalltalk programmer
Micael G.

Smalltalk developer in Argentina

My name is Micael and I am 24 years old. I am a computer programming student looking for my first professional job as a Junior Programmer. I have strong knowledge of JavaScript, web development, React JS, HTML, CSS, SCSS, SmallTalk, object-oriented programming and Ruby, as well as experience in technical support and PC maintenance. I am passionate about technology and committed to continuous learning to develop innovative and efficient solutions. I am prepared to apply my skills and knowledge in a professional environment, contribute to the team's success and grow as a developer.

Aron F., Smalltalk developer for hire
Aron F.

Freelance Smalltalk developer in Switzerland

Hi I'm Aron, Fullstack Software Engineer with expertise in backend and frontend development, data processing, reverse engineering, and R&D. Proficient in Scala, Java, Kotlin, TypeScript, JavaScript, Python, and frameworks like Spring Boot, React.js, Vue.js, I build scalable, efficient applications. I hold a Master’s degree in Software and Data Engineering from USI Lugano, graduating summa cum laude.

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FAQs

Why hire a Smalltalk developer?

In today’s world, most companies have code-based needs that require developers to help build and maintain. For instance, if your business has a website or an app, you’ll need to keep it updated to ensure you continue to provide positive user experiences. At times, you may even need to revamp your website or app. This is where hiring a developer becomes crucial.

Depending on the stage and scale of your product and services, you may need to hire a Smalltalk developer, multiple developers, or even a full remote developer team to help keep your business running. If you’re a startup or a company running a website, your product will likely grow out of its original skeletal structure. Hiring full-time remote Smalltalk developers can help keep your website up-to-date.

How do I hire Smalltalk developers?

To hire a Smalltalk developer, you need to go through a hiring process of defining your needs, posting a job description, screening resumes, conducting interviews, testing candidates’ skills, checking references, and making an offer.

Arc offers three services to help you hire Smalltalk developers effectively and efficiently. Hire full-time Smalltalk developers from a vetted candidates pool, with new options every two weeks, and pay through prepaid packages or per hire. Alternatively, hire the top 2.3% of expert freelance Smalltalk engineers in 72 hours, with weekly payments.

If you’re not ready to commit to the paid plans, our free job posting service is for you. By posting your job on Arc, you can reach up to 350,000 developers around the world. With that said, the free plan will not give you access to pre-vetted Smalltalk developers.

Furthermore, we’ve partnered with compliance and payroll platforms Deel and Remote to make paperwork and hiring across borders easier. This way, you can focus on finding the right Smalltalk developer for your company, and let Arc handle the logistics.

Where do I hire the best remote Smalltalk developers?

There are two types of platforms you can hire Smalltalk programmers from: general and niche marketplaces. General platforms like Upwork, Fiverr, and Gigster offer a variety of non-vetted talents unlimited to developers. While you can find Smalltalk developers on general platforms, top tech talents generally avoid general marketplaces in order to escape bidding wars.

If you’re looking to hire the best remote Smalltalk developers, consider niche platforms like Arc that naturally attract and carefully vet their Smalltalk developers for hire. This way, you’ll save time and related hiring costs by only interviewing the most suitable remote Smalltalk developer candidates.

Some factors to consider when you hire Smalltalk developers include the platform’s specialty, developer’s geographical location, and the service’s customer support. Depending on your hiring budget, you may also want to compare the pricing and fee structure.

Make sure to list out all of the important factors when you compare and decide on which remote developer job board and platform to use to find Smalltalk developers for hire.

How do I write a Smalltalk developer job description?

Writing a good Smalltalk developer job description is crucial in helping you hire Smalltalk programmers that your company needs. A job description’s key elements include a clear job title, a brief company overview, a summary of the role, the required duties and responsibilities, and necessary and preferred experience. To attract top talent, it's also helpful to list other perks and benefits, such as flexible hours and health coverage.

Crafting a compelling job title is critical as it's the first thing that job seekers see. It should offer enough information to grab their attention and include details on the seniority level, type, and area or sub-field of the position.

Your company description should succinctly outline what makes your company unique to compete with other potential employers. The role summary for your remote Smalltalk developer should be concise and read like an elevator pitch for the position, while the duties and responsibilities should be outlined using bullet points that cover daily activities, tech stacks, tools, and processes used.

For a comprehensive guide on how to write an attractive job description to help you hire Smalltalk programmers, read our Software Engineer Job Description Guide & Templates.

What skills should I look for in a Smalltalk engineer?

The top five technical skills Smalltalk developers should possess include proficiency in programming languages, understanding data structures and algorithms, experience with databases, familiarity with version control systems, and knowledge of software testing and debugging.

Meanwhile, the top five soft skills are communication, problem-solving, time management, attention to detail, and adaptability. Effective communication is essential for coordinating with clients and team members, while problem-solving skills enable Smalltalk developers to analyze issues and come up with effective solutions. Time management skills are important to ensure projects are completed on schedule, while attention to detail helps to catch and correct issues before they become bigger problems. Finally, adaptability is crucial for Smalltalk developers to keep up with evolving technology and requirements.

What kinds of Smalltalk programmers are available for hire through Arc?

You can find a variety of Smalltalk developers for hire on Arc! At Arc, you can hire on a freelance, full-time, part-time, or contract-to-hire basis. For freelance Smalltalk programmers, Arc matches you with the right senior developer in roughly 72 hours. As for full-time remote Smalltalk developers for hire, you can expect to make a successful hire in 14 days. To extend a freelance engagement to a full-time hire, a contract-to-hire fee will apply.

In addition to a variety of engagement types, Arc also offers a wide range of developers located in different geographical locations, such as Latin America and Eastern Europe. Depending on your needs, Arc offers a global network of skilled software engineers in various different time zones and countries for you to choose from.

Lastly, our remote-ready Smalltalk developers for hire are all mid-level and senior-level professionals. They are ready to start coding straight away, anytime, anywhere.

Why is Arc the best choice for hiring Smalltalk developers?

Arc is trusted by hundreds of startups and tech companies around the world, and we’ve matched thousands of skilled Smalltalk developers with both freelance and full-time jobs. We’ve successfully helped Silicon Valley startups and larger tech companies like Spotify and Automattic hire Smalltalk developers.

Every Smalltalk developer for hire in our network goes through a vetting process to verify their communication abilities, remote work readiness, and technical skills (both for depth in Smalltalk and breadth across the greater domain). Additionally, HireAI, our GPT-4-powered AI recruiter, enables you to get instant candidate matches without searching and screening.

Not only can you expect to find the most qualified Smalltalk engineer on Arc, but you can also count on your account manager and the support team to make each hire a success. Enjoy a streamlined hiring experience with Arc, where we provide you with the developer you need, and take care of the logistics so you don’t need to.

How does Arc vet a developer’s Smalltalk skills?

Arc has a rigorous and transparent vetting process for all types of developers. To become a vetted Smalltalk developer for hire on Arc, developers must pass a profile screening, complete a behavioral interview, and pass a technical interview or pair programming.

While Arc has a strict vetting process for its verified Smalltalk developers, if you’re using Arc’s free job posting plan, you will only have access to non-vetted developers. If you’re using Arc to hire Smalltalk developers, you can rest assured that all remote Smalltalk developers have been thoroughly vetted for the high-caliber communication and technical skills you need in a successful hire.

How long does it take to find Smalltalk developers on Arc?

Arc pre-screens all of our remote Smalltalk developers before we present them to you. As such, all the remote Smalltalk developers you see on your Arc dashboard are interview-ready candidates who make up the top 2% of applicants who pass our technical and communication assessment. You can expect the interview process to happen within days of posting your jobs to 350,000 candidates. You can also expect to hire a freelance Smalltalk programmer in 72 hours, or find a full-time Smalltalk programmer that fits your company’s needs in 14 days.

Here’s a quote from Philip, the Director of Engineering at Chegg:

“The biggest advantage and benefit of working with Arc is the tremendous reduction in time spent sourcing quality candidates. We’re able to identify the talent in a matter of days.”

Find out more about how Arc successfully helped our partners in hiring remote Smalltalk developers.

How much does a freelance Smalltalk developer charge per hour?

Depending on the freelance developer job board you use, freelance remote Smalltalk developers' hourly rates can vary drastically. For instance, if you're looking on general marketplaces like Upwork and Fiverr, you can find Smalltalk developers for hire at as low as $10 per hour. However, high-quality freelance developers often avoid general freelance platforms like Fiverr to avoid the bidding wars.

When you hire Smalltalk developers through Arc, they typically charge between $60-100+/hour (USD). To get a better understanding of contract costs, check out our freelance developer rate explorer.

How much does it cost to hire a full time Smalltalk developer?

According to the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics, the medium annual wage for software developers in the U.S. was $120,730 in May 2021. What this amounts to is around $70-100 per hour. Note that this does not include the direct cost of hiring, which totals to about $4000 per new recruit, according to Glassdoor.

Your remote Smalltalk developer’s annual salary may differ dramatically depending on their years of experience, related technical skills, education, and country of residence. For instance, if the developer is located in Eastern Europe or Latin America, the hourly rate for developers will be around $75-95 per hour.

For more frequently asked questions on hiring Smalltalk developers, check out our FAQs page.

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