Welcome to my little corner of the internet.
My name is Glenn Gallimore, I'm a Web Developer / IT Generalist. This site is currently hosted on AWS, which I've uploaded from Github thanks to the Cloud Resume Challenge!
Please keep in mind this is a work in progress, things are liable to change over time!
Work Experience
- Various Web Application and hardware support for staff
- Active Directory/Exchange profiles
- Extensive device/troubleshooting documentation
- VOIP phone setups
- Point Click Care patient charting systems (including iOS variants)
- Supplyhawk inventory system
- Lifesize teleconference system
- VOIP phone setups
- Microsoft Office
IT Technician I - Creative Care (2018-2022)
- Switch configurations/documentations
- Windows Server support & hardware maintenance
- EMAR and tape backups
- LogMeIn(GoTo) Remote systems
- KACE iOS mobile device managing
- VOIP server managing
- Powershell scripts
- VSphere
IT Technician II / Networking - Creative Care (2022-Present)
Continuation of the first role with the following:
- HTML
- CSS
- Javascript
- Bootstrap
- Node.js
- Express.js
- SQL
- Python
- Git
- (Linux)Bash
- Powershell
- AWS
Programming Knowledge and other platforms
So, what are my overall goals?
Well, if I'm being perfectly honest I would like to shift gears from the operations side of Information Technology to the development side!
I've had a background in web since I've left college in 2008, but aside from small scale projects like websites, and a now defunct webcomic "webring" (retro right?) there wasn't many places here in Arizona at the time to really flex my skills, so eventually I shifted into IT as I needed some experience understanding what keeps the web afloat.
Some more experienced devs might have a good chrotle at this, however I think learning how the internet functions and how to keep it secure would make me a more well rounded developer. It's one thing to write/copy code, but is my code going to prevent buffer overflows or SQL injections? Will my code cause the company application to crash with taxing lines of javascript? These are things I have to ask myself these days.
For what it's worth, shifting from IT to a developer role allows me to fully respect folks on the front lines while we work on patching any vulnarabilities and push out updates.
I suppose I should mention a bit of a gap between school and getting in to IT. Once upon a time, I wanted to be an indie game developer.
Yeah, yeah... I know not exactly start-up material.
However, I've made two games published on Google Play and Steam, however the former was taken off the store. The latter is still up on Steam!
