Leonid Beschasny

I consider myself an experienced Node.js backend developer. I mostly worked with express.js and koa.js, using MongoDB, PostgreSQL and Redis.io as back-end databases. I'm also familiar with several client-side frameworks, including Backbone.js and React.js. I'm not experienced in writing client-side code, but I know how to integrate those tools into server-side code to create perfect data flow between server and client.

ES7 is my primary JS-dialect right now. ES7 makes Node.js even more awesome and versatile tool than it was before.

Clojure is one of my favorite programming languages. I mostly use it to process and analyze data, but I have some experience in developing Clojure-backed web APIs as well.

I'm using MongoDB as a primary data storage. I'm experienced in all aspects of it, except for creating sharded clusters. I work with MongoDB using Node.js and Clojure, as well as its native JS console.

We're using redis as a multi-tool in our Node.js application. We use it as a session store, cache store and job queue. I'm also experienced in using its pub-sub mechanism for inter-process communication.

My team adopted webpack a couple of years ago to manage client-side code. After working with it for some time we realized that we hit a pot of gold. Webpack allowed us to share our entire code base between client and server.

I started using git several years ago and became a git-addict. Now just I can't imagine my work without it. I use GitHub for opensource projects, gitlab for enterprise projects and Bitbucket as my private sandbox.