Nick Kuhn

Drupal 7, localized, Google Maps 3.0 (one of the first enterprise websites to implement this in Drupal if I am not mistaken). Handled front-end, back-end, and assisted in system architecture. Architected localization solution.

Drupal 7 website, fully responsive redesign. I did everything from front and back-end coding to management and architecture.

Drupal 7 Commerce website, serving thousands of costumers per day. The site has high traffic, and a very customized design. I primarily did back-end development on this project.

This was a refit for the Saints Row 4 release, which involved content, design, and functionality updates. This is a Zend application, connecting to several different services (mostly ONESite for CMS / user functionality), and it is also localized. The challenges of this website was dealing with the ONESite CMS, and handling localization.

Sub site of fox.com, American Idol is the show page handling voting and other related information. I helped architect the final solution, essentially creating a pseudo multi site installation and using voting applications built for classic fox to reduce cost / time. The site launched on time, and works very well within the new umbrella of fox.com Drupal since the content entry is along side any other show. The work was done in a way that any show can be utilized as a 'stand alone' website, to further add to the flexibility of our new ecosystem.

Drupal 7 running on Platform.sh, this was the first time I had used Platform.sh and I think it might be the future of DevOps. Worked in small team to build phase 3 of the project

This is the third version of the Causecast.org website, v2.0 and v3.0 I worked on personally. This version is unique due to its implementation of both nonprofit and corporate 'realms', which separate the functionality and experience based on the user's profession. They are essentially two completely different websites that combine into a seamless experience.

Peel the Love was a marketing campaign for Dole.com, and essentially existed as a landing page within the Sitecore CMS based website. The main page was comprised of two separate pages: desktop and mobile. The mobile page was a separate experience, and was optimized for handheld devices. I built both pages in their entirety but did not design them.

The Fantasy Aces project worked around a purely custom PHP framework. I came in to the startup to move the company to the next level. My first task was to migrate servers, from a single Media Temple instance to a clustered system. After only 2 weeks I had built an 8 server cluster on AWS that incorporated a dedicated memcached server, Varnish load balancer, and Jenkins deployment server. I set up a baseline for project management in the small company, by setting up a JIRA instance and teaching the employees how to use the system. Leading the team of developers, my tasks transferred to a combined manager and hands on developer role.

This project combined MEAN and Drupal, one of the most complex systems I have ever worked in. Drupal was used (headless) as a CMS, and the entered content was fed to MongoDB and displayed via the Node.js app. I helped with maintenance and releasing the Fall Preview learning sections. This was my first enterprise level Node.js application