At the moment, there aren't many public samples of my work. This is pretty much intended. Actually, I have recently deleted relevant parts of my old online activity. For example, my profiles on sites like stackoverflow.com or codeproject.com. On the other hand, internet never forgets, I have nothing to hide and people into outdated, irrelevant stuff can easily get a fix for their "needs": my old stackoverflow.com profile
(FUN FACT: these snapshots from the Wayback Machine cannot be retrieved at the moment, presumably because stackoverflow.com doesn't allow it. The main info of this old profile of mine should be stored somewhere else, I guess... But I don't really care, I deleted it for a good reason. Actually, my deletion request took a while to go through. Over one month, I think. I had plenty of opportunities to change my mind)
and my old codeproject.com profile.Finding the best way to properly convey my skills and expectations to potential clients/employers has been a constant struggle for me. You can take a look at this page to get a rough idea. I can't say that I have found the ideal solution, but at least one which kind of does the trick for me. Focusing on what truly matters and
deleting unnecessary/old resources
is essential.Anyone looking for generic, easy or quick whatever has come to the wrong place. Those with the right expectations and willing to adequately understand should find the available resources more than satisfactory.
As a software programmer, my code is what matters the most (my technology preferences). The following repositories contain the newest public samples of it:
- accessory_java (Java).
- ib (Java).
- accessory_c_min (C).
I wrote some documentation (sort of) for one of the aforementioned Java libraries. Even though I consider my writing skills secondary, these documents are still public samples of my work:
- Encryption -- accessory_java.
- Context, conventions, structure, evolution -- accessory_java.
- Friendliness, safety, efficiency and adaptability -- accessory_java.
- Types and classes -- accessory_java.
- Arrays -- accessory_java.
- Database management (I): general approach -- accessory_java.
- Database management (II): main implementations -- accessory_java.
Of course, I am the sole author of all the resources listed here. Visit the copyright page to know more about my authorship and copyright ideas.
Last updated: 14-Oct-2024.