The folks at BlueMetal keep profiles of each team member on the web site. They asked all of the recently added teammates to draft up a profile. The hard part for me was that it felt like I needed to model and express myself in terms of… C#, of course. 🙂 I wrote this with enough supporting scaffolding to get it to compile…
using System;
using System.Threading;
using System.Threading.Tasks;
using BlueMetal;
using Microsoft;
using Database.SQL;
using Web;
using Mobile;
using Services;
using Cloud;
using Experience;
namespace Profile
{
public class Jim_Wilcox : SeniorApplicationDeveloper
{
private Jim_Wilcox()
: base()
{
Blog = “http://granitestatehacker.kataire.com”;
CommunityLeader =
Community.NH_SharePoint_UsersGroup |
Community.NH_WindowsPlatformApplicationDevelopers_UsersGroup;
EventCoOrganizer = Community.SharePointSaturday_NH;
YearsOfExperience = Qualifications.Decades;
Vision = Qualifications.EnterpriseLevel;
LearningMode =
Qualifications.Continuous | Qualifications.EarlyBinding;
Skills =
Skill.NET | Skill.MVC | Skill.SharePoint | Skill.TFS |
Skill.Azure | Skill.SQL | Skill.Many_More;
Industries =
new System.Collections.Generic.List<Industry>() {
Industry.Military, Industry.Telecommunications ,
Industry.Retail, Industry.Financial ,
Industry.Healthcare, Industry.Hospitality ,
Industry.Concierge, Industry.Construction ,
Industry.Many_More};
}
public static async Task EngageAsync(StatementOfWork context)
{
await BlueMetal.Project.Execute(context).UsingDeveloper(Individual);
}
public static Jim_Wilcox Individual{ get { _unique = _unique ?? new Jim_Wilcox(); return _unique; } }
}
}
Thanks for sharing good information. it would be helpful for me.