Role: Front-End & UX Web Developer

Location:Portland, OR

Relocation Expenses: Not Provided

• Does the idea of working on web platforms that collect, process, and present world-wide environmental sensor data sound exciting to you
  
• Do you like to proactively pursue new advancements in Web Technology
  
• Do you get bored with the confines of a larger company and seek the energy and creativity of a thriving growth-company culture?
  
• Please submit your resume with answers to these questions:
  
• Describe a major project using cloud infrastructure
  
• Explain your experience with building reusable libraries and features
  
• Please include links to your portfolio items for us to review
  

Position Purpose Statement/Objective

• The Front-End & UX Web Developer contributes to the overall success of the organization by implementing robust and user-friendly SaaS platforms that support Stevens â??Measurements to Mindâ? vision of cloud-based environmental data acquisition and analysis.
  
• Maintain documentation of new systems using modern practices of highly structured and well-documented code with version control
  
• Analyze & update testing procedures consistently
  
• Submit timely project status updates
  
• Continued development on two key SaaS platforms
  

Qualifications

Education

Minimum: Six months in immersive front-end web development coding academy or bootcamp

Preferred: B.S. in Computer Science, or Info Sciences Technology, equivalent

Skills

Required: JavaScript, HTML5, CSS3/SCSS, Ajax

Preferred: Angular 4, Bootstrap 4, front-end built tools (webpack, gulp, angular-cli), Git, jQuery

Bonus if also: Linux, Nginx, MySQL, PHP, Python, SSH, Redis, graphic design

Adept at user interface design

Experience

• At least one major project using cloud infrastructure (preferred Amazon AWS)
  
• At least one major project using using version control (Git preferred)
  
• Working with RESTful APIs
  
• Some experience with a JavaScript front-end library such as Angular, React, Vue.js, Ember, etc
  
• Building reusable libraries and features