3 of 3 Remote Design Patterns Jobs in Birmingham

required (ideally AWS but Azure fine). Home Based c £ 75000 - 80000 + benefits. This role requires a strong understanding and commercial experience of engineering architecture, design patterns and principles. My client is a software product company that build an innovative SaaS product. As they continue to grow they are looking for a hands-on Lead Software … tactical delivery Drive Agile across the team Mentoring, coaching, training, conflict resolution, etc Experience Required - Excellent hands on knowledge of C#/.net Strong engineering architecture, design patterns and principles. Proven ability of designing and developing microservices and distributed systems. Commercial experience of Cloud technologies (AWS or Azure) Team development skills - mentoring, coaching, getting the best from More ❯

and Brokers. A heavily R&D based business that has continually invested in technology and has a cloud-native offering with API first technology on Microsoft Azure. Responsibilities: Design, development and testing of new features in the applications Responsible for regular communication with others involved in the development process Implement, test, and bug-fix functionality Responsibility for design and implementation of software projects using C# Design, build, and maintain efficient and reliable C# code Requirements: 3-4 years commercial experience is desirable Proficient in C# Experience with HTML, CSS, JavaScript and web development frameworks (VueJS, Bootstrap, jQuery) Proven experience with software design … and OOD methodologies Familiarity with Relational Databases and SQL Experience with ORM frameworks (EntityFramework.Core) Experience with web services development (REST) Strong in Object Oriented Programming, MVC, Design patterns and SOLID principles Knowledge of Source Control Systems (git) Knowledge of Docker/Kubernetes would be advantageous Knowledge of Microsoft Azure would be advantageous Apply with your CV for More ❯

and ask them to join. We've recently done a discussion on some of the advanced options of version control and will be looking at some design patterns next. I'm a great believer in fostering a community where you feel safe to admit to not knowing something and asking questions. No one knows everything, there are … Our product worksets (our term for sprints ) always begin with us looking at user feedback and deciding what features to build, then - crucially I believe - we keep the design and development process separate, with Alex taking on the design and myself giving feedback. It's far too easy as the developer to just build whatever is More ❯