Programmer Analyst

Our client in the Bedminster area of NJ has an excellent opportunity for a Programmer Analyst!

Responsibilities:

• Ability to review/analyze/modify new and existing applications.
• Daily tasks will include user interface design, application coding, user and system testing, and debugging/troubleshooting.
• Complete tasks independently with supervisory input when needed. Also should have the ability to self-analyze and make corrections.
• Provide application documentation and suggest new areas that need additional documentation.
• Develop application code on a local workstation using appropriate application syntax to ensure code is accurate and efficient.
• Deploy compiled code to development and test environments with the assistance of senior development staff.
• Develop and manage CI/CD pipelines and automated tests to meet code coverage requirements.
• Meet, as needed, with applicable quality assurance team(s) to review testing requirements.
• Resolve any quality control logs that are created during the testing process.
• Be aware of cybersecurity and how it impacts project tasks.
• Rotating On-Call Support and occasional weekend support required.

Requirements:

• Bachelor’s’ Degree in Computer Science, Programming or similar preferred.
• 4 to 6 years overall experience in programming.
• 3+ years of professional experience developing applications using the .NET platform, including web development.
• 3+ years of experience working with relational databases, such as Microsoft SQL Server, Oracle, PostgreSQL, or MySQL.
• Must have excellent knowledge of coding techniques/algorithms/structures; be able to handle challenging tasks from a logic and syntax perspective; have software skills in many languages or tool sets and continually learn new software/technologies.
• Good working knowledge/experience with database design
• Hands-on experience with API development, including working knowledge of JSON-based services.
• Experience using Git for source control, including working with repositories, branches, and pull requests.