Software Developer in Laredo, Spain

These are three separate robot-based solutions that were implemented following a hard-drive approach (defragmentation, read-optimization, and more) with an optimal performance goal.

We managed the stored materials, robot movements, and updated the ORM from the company—delivering material lists for daily work.

It was amazing building from scratch a warehouse solution while applying IT-related knowledge to a completely different problem boosting material delivery performance. Both the customer (Navantia, Spanish shipyards) and warehouse provider (Siemens) were proud of the project.

I learned how to be proactive in terms of searching and applying the best solution to a complex problem and adapt technology to the problem and not the opposite.

A catalog solution to store both physical media and digital media using the J2EE platform for Baratz.

The goal of the project was to offer a complete solution for archives, libraries, or any other entity focused in media storage, both from the DMS point of view, digital media storage, lend tracking system, support standards (Marc21), and more.

The selected stack was: JBoss, MySQL, EJB, Seam, JSF, and RichFaces with a pure website based on Grails

In this project, I learned modern quality standards (TDD, Continuous Integration and Delivery), gave continuous feedback to the customer, and adhered to Agile standards.

This was a solution to manage entire cities: traffic flow, semaphore control, sensor handling, event handling, and more.

Technology Stack Used: J2EE architecture using ESB for integration, a PostgreSQL database, ActiveMQ JMS-based queues, a front-end in Flex (migrated later into Angular), and more.

My role at the project was as a core-architect which meant defining the core persistence, PubSub systems, and new module definitions. Later, I also acted as a QA engineer, ensuring quality standards in the product using automatic tools like Jenkins, TestComplete, Sonar, and more.

I learned how to contribute to a huge project and how to keep it under control in terms of complexity with good architecture, scalability, clustering, and by maintaining good quality standards. Doing all of this, I discovered, was the key for success in big projects

The founder of Keinoby asked me to develop extensions for Atlassian products: Confluence, JIRA, and more.

We created sales products: ShareIt (public sharing of Confluence content), Yoikee Creator (a mind-mapping tool), and Leaflet maps integration for Confluence.

Here, I learned what passion I had for the products. I've dedicated my whole career to build products, but this was the first time I was selling them directly, supporting customers, ensuring quality, and establishing a marketing plan

I developed different extensions for the Atlassian product ecosystem: Confluence, JIRA, HipChat, and more. I was focused on content management, workflow solutions, Agile tools, and the like.

In this project, we supported many different stacks focusing on:
• Java, Spring, and OSGi for server add-ons.
• Node.js, Redis, and AWS for cloud solutions.
• React, Webpack, and more for rich user experiences.

I played the role of a software architect and ensured the quality of the products, worked within an agile development cycle, and maintained a good relationship with the customers.