Web Applications Developer designs, develops, and maintains internal and external websites for an organization. Uses knowledge of common web development languages (e.g., HTML, Java, PHP, JSP, ASP.NET, Python, AJAX) to build and expand site functionality. Being a Web Applications Developer creates and enhances the overall website appearance using graphic/multi-media design software and designs site navigation that is clear and easy to understand. Ensures sites remain scalable while complying with performance and security standards. Additionally, Web Applications Developer updates site content based on input from marketing and documents changes in source code. Typically requires a bachelor's degree in a related area. Typically reports to a manager. The Web Applications Developer work is closely managed. Works on projects/matters of limited complexity in a support role. To be a Web Applications Developer typically requires 0-2 years of related experience. (Copyright 2024 Salary.com)
As a full stack web developer, work with ~50 copywriters, digital marketers, graphic designers, videographers, front-end developers, and programmers to fulfill our mission: Improving the Economy One Business at a Time™ with Profit Generating Websites™. Go capitalism! 🦅 🗽 Our team also has server admins and a few onsite technicians who double as in-house IT. See photos of the team. We grew up on a lot of direct-with-proprietor small business relationships back before website marketing was even a thing. Now a full-service marketing agency, we place more radio and podcast ads than anyone in Wisconsin. As our clients continue to grow, we now collaborate with robust and digitally literate in-house teams. The next phase in our growth is all about ownership mindset and culture fit. That means you: a self-starter who loves interacting daily with successful clients and colleagues. You take feedback well and can give it back, candidly and respectfully. Ideal candidates love responsibility and self-management (no babysitting!). That means you want to own the outcomes: you will be expected to troubleshoot, improvise, and often make decisions on your own about overcoming issues - not passing the buck to someone else!