Djordje Vukovic

I was an intern in the company that was working on outsourcing project for Adobe systems. For three months, I was working as part of the Adobe Connect team and had an opportunity to learn how it looks like to work in such environment. Most of the time I spent was at writing automated tests using Silk Test, but I also spent some time developing validators (small Java programs that are used during the remote installation process to validate the state of the system after every installation step).

When I joined Nordeus, I started working on their most successful game. Top Eleven was one of the generally most popular social games at the time with a peak of 13 million monthly active players and 3 million daily active players. I was part of the front-end team that had 5-7 members at the time. We were using Flash technologies, particularly ActionScript 3 and the Flex framework. I was working on various tasks and improvements during that time. Probably the most important work I did was on the ground isometric view of the player's stadium and facilities. The player can view his ground layout, make improvements, and walk through scene.

Another game from Nordeus. It was an online betting simulation. I worked as part of the front-end team, working from the beginning of the project. I used Flash technologies.

I worked as part of the team developing the employees' management platform. Some of the features that I implemented are: a real-time messaging module, a forecast module, and a scheduling module. The project was built using JavaScript technologies with the CanJS MVC framework.

This is tennis career management game that was built by Sparklum—startup company which I co-founded. I was involved on both back-end and front-end side of the project. Technologies used are: Java, Hibernate, PostgreSQL on the back-end and Unity3D on the front-end. The back-end application is hosted on Azure Virtual Machines, provided by BizSpark program.

Database-centric tool for running migrations against the PostgreSQL database.

This tool is somehow similar to git but for a database. Each database state is described as a series of revisions (called migration). So it allows user to change between those revisions (similar to checkout previous commit in git). It's compiled to the executable, so it doesn't require any runtime environment. Migrations are identified by the creation timestamp. The current state of applied migrations is stored in the database itself, so it's safe for developers to create multiple migrations in different git branches and later merge them, preserving the execution order.

An open source personal project for serving rich text in JSON format. It abstracts a file system where each file contains different variations. Each variation of the file has a condition attached. When the client fetches a file, it passes the payload in the HTTP request body, which is compared to the conditions of each variation, and the one matching is returned.