Posted by David Schechter on October 09, 19101 at 15:48:12:
In Reply to: FT opening in Phila/S. Jersey area for Pick, Pick Basic, Unidata Programmer posted by Daryl on August 30, 19101 at 22:12:34:
: We have a fabulous full-time opening for a Pick(D3), Pick Basic, Unidata programmer with a solid 3 years experience to work in the Phila./South Jersey area. Great benefits. Bachelors degree strongly preferred.
: DON'T HESITATE!!!!!!
DAVID ALAN SCHECHTER
Programmer and Systems Analyst
105 Buckingham Road, Apt. 5F
Brooklyn, NY 11226
Phone (718) 4621095
E-mail schdave@hotmail.com
SOFTWARE: PICK/BASIC, VISUAL BASIC, SQL, UNIX, WINDOWS, OPEN INSIGHT, 'C', FORTRAN, SPSS.
HARDWARE: IBM PC, IBM MAINFRAME, SEQUOIA, RS/6000, HONEYWELL, PRIME 2250, 750
EXPERIENCE:
June 2001 INDEPENDENT CONSULTANT
to TITLE: SENIOR PROGRAMMER/ANALYST
Present ƒÞ Most of the work has been in Visual Basic, some in PICK
ƒÞ Inventory reports enhancements
ƒÞ Sales reports enhancements
ƒÞ End user support
June 1997 MAJOR FABRIC MANUFACTURER/DISTRIBUTOR
to TITLE: SENIOR PROGRAMMER/ANALYST
May ƒÞ Wrote system in VB to track fabric ¡¥Books¡¦
ƒÞ Responsible for data integrity, Database enhancements
ƒÞ Wrote programs so users could up/download data using TERMITE.
ƒÞ Wrote and enhanced programs for data maintenance
ƒÞ End user support
ƒÞ Responsible for backups and hardware maintenance
Feb 1997 INDEPENDENT CONSULTANT
to TITLE: SENIOR PROGRAMMER/ANALYST
May 1997 ƒÞ EDI development, set up methodology for translating GE EDI files to PICK.
ƒÞ Enhanced reports,
ƒÞ End user support for network and PICK problems.
June 1994 SALANT
to TITLE: SENIOR PROGRAMMER/ANALYST
Feb 1997 ƒÞ EDI development, for QRS and GE catalogues.
ƒÞ Programmed for special reports for sales force.
ƒÞ UPC assignment programs.
ƒÞ Programmed SOABAR and ZEBRA printers from PICK.
ƒÞ Trained users on new programs.
ƒÞ General maintenance of existing system.
Oct 1993 EASY PICKENS
to TITLE: SENIOR PROGRAMMER/ANALYST
June 1994 ƒÞ Enhanced accounting system.
ƒÞ Programmed for special reports.
ƒÞ Developed report in OPEN INSIGHT.
ƒÞ EDI development.
Sep. 1991 IPRO (ISLAND PEER REVIEW ORGANIZATION)
to TITLE: SENIOR PROGRAMMER/ANALYST
June 1993 ƒÞ PICK, PICK/BASIC, SAS.
ƒÞ New project. Full charge of several full life-cycle projects.
ƒÞ Analyze end user needs. Define and write system specifications.
ƒÞ In charge of documentation.
ƒÞ Train users on systems.
ƒÞ Create reports (some SAS used).
One system created database of patients from tapes. Data sampled and then associated files updated from screens I created. Reports generated from 'user friendly' menus.
July 1987 EMPIRE BLUE CROSS BLUE SHIELD
to TITLE: OFFICE TECHNOLOGIES ANALYST
Aug. 1991 ƒÞ INFORMATION, INFO/BASIC (PRIME's version of PICK)
ƒÞ End user support and analysis.
ƒÞ Analyze, document, code, test and implement programs.
ƒÞ Train the users on system.
ƒÞ Maintain the validity of the databases.
One system is designed to generate bills and accounting reports (receivable, deposits, etc.) for major Fortune 500 clients for whom we act as a billing service. The system is fully 'menu driven'.
Another system for COBRA billing.
ƒÞ DBASE III, MAINFRAME DATABASE, QA DATABASE
PC product inventory system. Gathers information from three databases the company maintains and produces online and printed reports on the products on order or in the inventory. Users enter a menu and pick out the reports they want to see.
June 1984 TPF&C
to TITLE: SENIOR APPLICATIONS PROGRAMMER/ANALYST
June 1987 ƒÞ Had complete charge of many full lifecycle projects from the DP side.
ƒÞ Determined specifications from the end users.
ƒÞ Designed databases, maintained the validity of the databases,
extracted data.
ƒÞ Designed, coded, tested, implemented systems.
ƒÞ Taught users to use systems.
ƒÞ Created 'user friendly' interfaces.
EXAMPLES of SYSTEMS:
Bonus system in DBASE III+. Each department and division in a department was rated on profitability. Each employee was rated. System would then calculate each employee's bonus. User could overwrite system calculated values. Printed report could be generated.
Designed system to forecast the most efficient distribution of investment funds. The user would define the different portfolios (i.e. Blue Chips, NY real estate, etc.) and how they would probably perform. The system would then calculate how the money should be invested for many different returns, each at the lowest risk. The results could be displayed at the terminal, printed or saved on a disk file. It ran on IBM PC compatible under MS/DOS, needing 512K of memory. The menus, data input and output were produced in Microsoft 'C' and the number crunching was done in FORTRAN.
EDUCATION: Visual Basic at NYU, RENSSELAER POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE, B.S.
REFERENCES: (Furnished upon request)