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With it you can easily define search criteria and quickly find people from the talent pool with matching skills, interest and availability.

With iCombine you set up the perfect team for each assignment. Identify training needs and connect experts for continuous development.

I'm very honored to be able to help the team migrate the existing AngularJS software stack to React, using a bottom up approach which combines existing AngularJS components and new React components into one application for the duration of the migration process.

I'll also be able to again work with Scala and the Lift web application framework.

ScaledAgile Collaborate (formerly Conteneo Weave) is an online collaboration and planning platform. The backend uses PostgreSQL, Scala and Lift, containerization and AWS. The frontend is built with Angular. While legacy AngularJS 1 code exists, new features use a new frontend centric Angular 12 / Typescript architecture within a NX workspace.

During the last 2 years we expanded Collaborate's reach considerably by intergrating collaborative planning features, such as remote PI planning or online training classes.

In a small team of awesomely great developers we implement a suite of tools using best of breed frameworks like AngularJS for the frontend. The backend server is developed as a set of Scala applications on top of the Lift web framework. We use the MongoDB database.

For a client I'm developing a Lift based information engine application.

I was in charge of developing part of a Scala / Lift client application together with a really cool team of Underscore developers.

With a small bunch of other high profile developers we develop the social groups platform https://sgrouples.com (now: https://mewe.com).

Development of a JSF(Java Server Faces) front end for an in house application to manage correspondence to their customers. We used Tomcat 5, JBoss and JSF 1.2 with MyFaces for development and deployment.

As a contractor for T-Systems I was involved in numerous projects:

I maintained a mid sized Eclipse RCP application that is used in-house in the test department. The application is developed using these technologies: Eclipse RCP EMF: Eclipse Modeling Framework Teneo: Database persistence using Hibernate and Oracle for EMF models JDBC: lower level JDBC programming for a number of features that need direct db access

I extended an already existing migration framework (which I helped develop some years ago) which is designed for the transformation of mass data.

One part of the assignment is to extend the core functionality of the framework to fit the current requirements.

One of my other tasks was the creation of an Eclipse RCP application for the existing DSL (Domain Specific Language). Eclipse Plugins had been written using the XText framework to lift the weight of writing XML files from the authors of the business rules. They now get an updatable RCP application delivered to their machines which they use to write business rules in a domain specific and environmentally clean language. The application will then generate the XML for them.

Create and extend a Perl based test framework. A complex framework allows quick creation of new test scenarios that will be executed in a distributed manner on Unix machines. I also extended a number of test tools that were developed as Eclipse RCP applications using the Eclipse EMF framework.

Design and development of a high performance data extraction application. The application would read data from multiple Oracle schemas, aggregates it and distributes it into multiple files and other databases. The application needs to process millions of records in just a few hours. This level of performance was only possible with careful design and multi threading.

We developed a fairly complex application that would generate invoices using LaTeX and send them - optionally signed and encrypted - by email to the customer. The application was designed to run in multiple processes, possibly distributed across multiple machines. The distributed C++ components used Corba to communicate. Data was stored in a Oracle database. There also was a self service website written Java and servlet (yuck) technology.