NOTE: Please let Rose know that Scott Langeberg referred you ;)
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Looking for someone to join our front end user interface team, creating the rich, interactive
experience that is the hallmark of Web 2.0 applications. The person in this role will have the following responsibilities: • Help implementuser experience, including features such as charting, widget management, and community collaboration (posts, polls, etc.) • Contribute to the definition and implementation of web application architecture, leveraging appropriate technologies such as YUI, Flex, and PageBus • Implement, test, and debug web application components within a Spring MVC architecture • Integrate with third-party products such as Lightstreamer to support scalability and reliabilty • Use code coverage tools to promote better unit testing • Debug and fix software defects Qualifications: Applicants should possess the following skills and attributes: • BS or higher in Computer Science or equivalent field • 2+ years experience building rich web applications using JavaScript, AJAX, and Flex • Outstanding problem-solving skills • Expert in JavaScript programming • Good communication skills and teamwork Additional experience of benefit: • Experience with Flex Charting • Experience with OpenSocial • Knowledge of JSP 2.1 • Use of Spring MVC and/or Spring WebFlow Technologies We Use Platform is built on widespread industry standards (including XHTML/CSS/JavaScript, Tibco PageBus, AJAX, Spring, JPA, MySQL, JMS, Lightstreamer, Terracotta, JUnit, and Maven), leveraging best-of-breed commercial and open source software to provide a strong base on which our team creates a cutting-edge user experience for foreign exchange traders. In building our n-tier web application architecture, we use best practices and technologies such as inversion of control, dependency injection, test-driven development, and code coverage analysis. Our rich, Web-2.0 user interface brings the power of a desktop application to the browser. No old-school, "page by page" UI for our users (that's so 1990's) -- bring on the widgets! |