Jon Davis

The majority of the projects I've worked on over the years have been in the context of ASP.NET web application technology solutions, whether Web Forms, MVC, Web API, or SignalR.

I've been working with C# full-time for most of the years since about a year or two after v1.0 was released. This is my primary programming language.

I've been developing with Javascript more and more lately but my first JavaScript efforts were way back in 1997. I've literally been working with it since just a couple years after it was invented, and I've been following its trends ever since. JavaScript is a unique language--easy to learn the basics, not so easy to fully grasp, and very difficult to master. But I am definitely confident working with it as well as with the browser DOM. I have also worked with JavaScript in the context of NodeJS, although I don't consider myself an expert in NodeJS.

I'm primarily an ASP.NET expert. I am quite experienced with JavaScript in general as well. Experience has varied from web sites and W0rdPress deployments (very basic, not expert) to custom rich applications. I don't do web design (aesthetic). My expertise does *not* extend to PHP or Ruby, and while I have experience with NodeJS it is not expert level.

While the majority of my experiences in software development have been in web application server implementation, I've also built web services, Windows services, and desktop applications using Windows Forms, WPF, mobile development (iOS, Android, and WP7), etc. My expertise does *not* extend to PHP or Ruby, and while I have experience with NodeJS it is not expert level.

I am primarily a C# developer, not a DBA / SQL developer. But most of the projects I've been on have required some kind of data persistence, and most of those projects utilized MS SQL Server to do the persisting. My involvement with it has ranged from heavy table JOIN queries to schema design to stored procedure creation to triggers to views to relationships to indexes. I also have some limited experience with SSRS (Reporting) and SSIS (Integration). I don't, however, have much experience with Business Intelligence tooling, and as such I don't think in cubes. I'm only novice to intermediate when it comes to SQL administration such as managing transaction logs and redundancy, etc.