Any Web/Internet Consulting Types Out There (designers/programmers/etc.)

[+applewomyn]

Hi all. I wasn't really sure where to post this topic - I'm sure the moderator will move it if need be. I'm curious to know if there are any other cachers out there who work in the Internet/Web consulting business in some capacity. I'm a Sr. PM with 10+ years in the industry and would like to "meet" others in the industry (location doesn't matter). Let me know if you're out there!!!

 

PS: No, I'm not looking for a job!

 

Applewomyn

Edited May 22, 2008 by applewomyn

[+Driver Carries Cache]

Howdy!

 

I've been working as a Web Interface Developer since 1997. Building for everyone from Fortune 500 companies to Yahoo! Store owners, and internet start-ups.

 

My personal site

 

(Also not looking for a job )

 

DCC

[+StarBrand]

I am much more of a programmer and not much of a designer but I create websites, program sites with .net & databases and hosts sites on my own servers as well.

[+applewomyn]

Cool! There are LEAST 3 of us then! I posted because a) I wanted to network with others in the industry who share an interest in geocaching and I have some ideas for some web-related geocaching stuff. Anyone else out there?

[+bflentje]

I too am more of a developer but have done quite a bit of web work. My focus is enterprise level applications in the .NET environment. Not looking for full-time work but looking for PT gigs to supplement income.

Edited May 22, 2008 by bflentje

[+ReadyOrNot]

Hi!

 

I'm a systems engineer. I spend most of my time developing .net enterprise web applications. I also administer MSSQL systems and Sharepoint systems.

 

I've been throwing around the idea of doing some kind of development for geocaching. What are your ideas?

[+Ming]

I do web design and some grahics as well (Adobe) also have a couple of phpbb/coppermine sites that I manage as well.

[+Headhardhat]

Know my way around HTML and have about 20 years in Computer Systems/Customer Support/QA Engineer/Jack of All Trades including UNIX.. and all around Computer Geek.

 

HeadHardHat

[+russellvt]

I'm also a system (UN*X) engineer and "tools" type. I do a lot of systems automation / tools development.

 

Kind of "random" how I found this topic, too... *laugh*

[+ComputerCacheBug]

I am a web junkie as well, couple sites, though more design than programming. Would love to learn php since I have a geocaching idea I like to set up, and its slowly forming but til I learn php it wont be come reality.

[+9Key]

I am a web junkie as well, couple sites, though more design than programming. Would love to learn php .NET since I have a geocaching idea I like to set up, and its slowly forming but til I learn php .NET it wont be come reality.

Fixed!

 

I'm a senior web developer for a huge multi-national insurance company. Been hacking away at the web and related programs for about 10 years. C# and VB.net the last several years.

[+ComputerCacheBug]

deleted because I have no clue how this was reposted.

Edited May 23, 2008 by ComputerCacheBug

[+Coyote Raven]

I've been a freelance web designer since 1996. Much of my work has been gratis, volunteer or barter. I've been actively seeking a job since January. It's not been easy. Lots of applications submitted, a handful of interviews and no offers.

[+NYPaddleCacher]

I am a web junkie as well, couple sites, though more design than programming. Would love to learn php .NET Java since I have a geocaching idea I like to set up, and its slowly forming but til I learn php .NET Java it wont be come reality.

 

Fixed again.

 

I'm a programmer/analyst/technology strategist that has been working with computers (worked at Hewlett Packard from 1977-1990) and other electronic devices for over 30 years. My first job in the electronics industry was building/testing the home version of Pong at Atari.

 

I'm involved in a number of different projects including the development of systems for enhancing technology in International Agriculture, Digital Library systems and services at the enterprise level, and am very active in the open source community. While my work often takes me to far away places where I can find geocaches in different countries and states, my job (and having a four year old) limits how often I can go geocaching locally.

 

BTW, the OP should look at the Geocaching Web Site forum and Clayjar's chat. That's where more of the geeks hang out.

Edited May 23, 2008 by NYPaddleCacher

[+applewomyn]

Interesting - so far more back-end folks than front-end/creative types. It's cool so know what folks do to support their geocaching interests!

Edited May 23, 2008 by applewomyn