From: alexm@wet.UUCP (Alex Melnick)
Newsgroups: misc.jobs.resumes
Subject: C programmer with BS & 6+ yrs exp, in San Francisco
Keywords: Programmer/Analyst, C, C++, DOS, Windows, Data Entry
Date: 14 Oct 92 23:11:17 GMT
Distribution: ca
Organization: Wetware Diversions, San Francisco


ALEX EVAN MELNICK
839 Jones St. #15
San Francisco, CA  94109
(415) 474-8583
alexm@wet.uucp
 
 
OBJECTIVE:
Programmer/analyst position in software development in the San
   Francisco area.
 
 
SKILL SUMMARY:
Languages:  C++, C, Logic (current), COBOL, Pascal, Fortran, Basic,
   various assemblers (past), Prolog (in school).
 
Environments:  DOS, Microsoft Windows (current), VMS (past), UNIX (in
   school).
 
Tools:  RCS, Lex, Yacc, Awk (current).
 
 
EDUCATION:
B.S., Math, University of California, Los Angeles, 1986.
Graduate coursework in Computer Science, University of North
   Carolina.
 
 
EMPLOYMENT:
1990-present    Programmer/Customer Support Representative
                Datalex
                San Francisco
                
Datalex makes tools for the creation of systems for both remote and
centralized data entry for DOS.
 
As an R&D programmer:  Participating in the development of a
prototype for a Windows-based data entry product.  Led or
participated in the design, implementation, and testing of data entry
system-generation tools.  Supervised release of version 1.34 of
Entrypoint/90.  Programmed in C++, C, and Logic--a dialect of Pascal;
used RCS, Lex, Yacc, and Awk.
 
As an applications programmer:  Used Entrypoint/90 and other Datalex
products to build customized data entry systems to customer
specifications. Participated in specification, pricing, design,
implementation, testing, and support; supervised implementation
teams.
 
As a customer support representative:  Taught introductory
programming classes in Logic; answered customer questions about the
use of Datalex products; advised customers in troubleshooting
applications.
 
 
1987-1989       Applications Analyst/Programmer
                Biostatistics Dept.
                University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill
                
Lead programmer for data entry software for ARIC (Atherosclerosis
Risk In Communities).  Participated in design, and supervised
implementation, of ARDES (ARIC Data Entry System) version 2.0, a
remote data entry system written in C for the PC.  Participated in
development and/or revision of several smaller systems for ARIC and
other research projects.
 
 
1983-1985       Assistant System Manager
                Computer Science Department
                West Coast University, Los Angeles
                
Wrote programming tools for VMS; taught and tutored graphics, C,
Pascal; supervised lab assistants.
 
 
1977-1990       contract programmer (self-employed)
 
Software design and implementation for small-business and academic
clients.  Developed applications involving data entry, voice mail,
graphics, education, bookkeeping.
 
 
HONORS:
Board of Governors' Fellow in Science and Technology, University of
   North Carolina, Chapel Hill, 1986-1988.
 
Departmental Honors in Mathematics, University of California, Los
   Angeles, 1986.
 
Member, UCLA team, ACM SigCSE student programming competition finals,
   Cincinnati, 1986.
 
Member, U.S. team, Jerusalem Conference on Information Technology
   Youth Competition in Computer Science, 1978.
 
 
PUBLICATIONS/CREDITS:
Software designer, "IDC-32."  Programmable PC-based voice-mail
   system.  Integrated Data Concepts, Hollywood, CA, 1986.
 
Assistant animator, "Lost in the Pictures."  Short film by Max Almy,
   produced by Crank It to the Max Productions, Encino, CA, with a
   grant from the American Film Institute, 1985.
 
Artist, with Mark Pompian and Tim Kitz, "No. 433 of 2001--Collect
   the Set!"  Computer-generated image, exhibited at Siggraph Art
   Show, ACM Siggraph Conference, July 1985.
 
Co-director, with Paul Newell, Greg Turk, et al., "2001 Frames." 
   Animated short film, exhibited at Animation Screening Room, ACM
   Siggraph Conference, 1985.
 
Animator, with Greg Turk, "Shangri-La."  Music video for The Steve
   Miller Band, directed by Max Almy, for Crank It to the Max
   Productions and Capitol Records, 1984.
 
Software designer, "Rapid Reader."  Speed-reading tutorial program
   for the Commodore 64.  Cooperative Courseware, Los Angeles, 1984.
Newsgroups: misc.jobs.resumes