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Within these 3 areas we staff experienced programmers, engineers, analysts and administrators.
Browse the following list of position descriptions or contact us to discuss your project requirements.
Application Developers design and develop systems-level software, such as operating systems, network management, database management, software languages, and GUI interfaces. They also design and develop general applications software, including spreadsheets, word processors, communications and graphics packages.
Applications Development Managers/Directors administer department budgets and oversee project managers. They plan and oversee multiple projects, working with the CIO and senior management to determine systems development strategies and standards.
Business System Analysts plan and oversee research, evaluation and integration of new technology, systems development methodologies, data administration, capacity planning, training and technical support.
Database Administrators administer and control an organization’s data resources. They use data dictionary software packages to ensure data integrity and security, recover corrupted data and eliminate data redundancy. They also tune tools to improve database performance.
Mainframe Programmers code and maintain business application programs from user instructions or formal functional specifications. They develop and support large-scale batch or high-volume transaction environments that require mainframe processing power. In addition, they develop programs in business-oriented languages such as COBOL, PL/I OF 4GLs.
Microcomputer Programmers develop and support small-scale user interface and database-oriented applications. They program in business-oriented languages such as COBOL, 4GLs including SQL, PAL, Powerbuilder, Visual Basic and Xbase, or systems-oriented languages such as C or Pascal.
Systems Analysts work directly with management and users to analyze, specify, and design business applications. They develop detailed functional specs, system specs, and program specs using structured design methodologies and CASE tools.
System Programmers install and maintain mainframe operating systems, communications software, database management software, compilers and utility programs. They provide technical support to applications programmers, hardware/software evaluation and planning. They also create and modify special-purpose utility programs, and ensure systems efficiency and integrity.
Project Managers plan and oversee development and support of a specific application or functional area. They administer performance appraisals, salaries, hiring, and budgets.
Systems Administrators install minicomputer operating systems software, database management systems software, compilers, and utilities. They monitor and tune systems software, peripherals, and networks. They also install new users, create batch administration scripts, run system backups, and resolve system problems.
Midrange Programmers develop and support enterprise-oriented or general business applications. They program in business-oriented languages, such as COBOL and RPG/400, system-oriented languages including C and Pascal, as well as object-oriented languages, including C++ and Smalltalk or 4GLs.
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