- Systems analysis
- Multi-layered object-oriented design techniques
- Microsoft Web applications architecture and development
The developer will be responsible for designing, developing, and supporting web applications in .NET and Angular related to Employment programs in Wisconsin.
Key Responsibilities:
- Supporting new distributed web-based employment applications and modifying existing applications for federally mandated, state budget, and administrative projects.
- Supporting existing employment program applications such as:
- Wisconsin Work Programs (WWP)
- CARES Worker Web (CWW) (for state and agency workers)
- ACCESS and MyAccess (participant-facing systems)
- Performing duties as a .NET web developer as part of a team.
- Developing and maintaining employment program applications using web tools and techniques in a Microsoft environment.
- Performing analysis, design, coding, testing, quality assurance, and development of user documentation/training materials.
- Priority consideration will be given to candidates with application development experience related to state/federal programs.
Equipment:
- Candidates must provide their equipment for remote work.
- Technical specifications:
- Home Internet: Minimum 20 Mbps down / 5 Mbps up, with the ability to plug into a network cable (Cat 5a or better).
- Windows Computers:
- OS: Windows 10
- Memory: Minimum 4GB (Preferred: 8GB+)
- Processor: Any 32-bit or 64-bit, 2 GHz+
- Graphics card: Must support Direct3D 11 Video
- VMware Horizon Client (latest version) must be installed
- Apple Computers:
- OS: macOS 10.14, 10.15, or 11
- Memory: Minimum 4GB (Preferred: 8GB+)
- Processor: Any 64-bit Intel-based Mac or ARM M1-based Mac running in emulation with Rosetta 2
- VMware Horizon Client (latest version) must be installed
- Audio/video conferencing capabilities (camera and headset required).
Other Notables:
- Security Required: Yes
- 7-year background check required (run internally by HR).
- Fingerprinting required if working with FTI.
- All job offers are contingent on passing background checks