er. still running pine on a server in california; the lag is
intense and caused a brainfart.
anyway, my resume can be found at
http://www.maz.org/~bcm/resume, altho it's simply going to
go into a bit more detail about what i discussed below.
i'll probably be ready to swing into action within a month,
so if you've got some projects on the horizon and i look
like a good fit, drop me a line at [EMAIL PROTECTED] cheers!
On Sun, 21 Jan 2001, brian moseley wrote:
>
> hi folks. i've recently moved to melbourne, australia, and
> pretty soon now i'll be looking for consulting work.
>
> i've been working at critical path for the last 3+ years. i
> was lead developer on the cpth webmail product for the first
> year, after which i joined the core architecture team whose
> scope included the entire messaging platform and web
> application suite. for the last several months i've been an
> architect and developer for cpth's suite of integrated
> collaboration apps.
>
> i've been writing sophisticated mod_perl applications for >3
> years. i'm familiar with internet messaging-related
> protocols such as http, imap, smtp, ldap, icap and webdav. i
> have moderate experience with database design and
> programming, altho i don't claim to be an expert in
> maintaining or tuning database server installations. i've
> built your typical two-tier web/db sites as well as large
> business applications. i've slung guns at small shops and
> written heavy documents in large process-oriented
> engineering dept. most importantly, i think, i've got
> several years of experience shipping many releases of a
> single product, from an initial release through two
> re-architectures, a complete user interface redesign,
> internationalization and localization to 20 languages.
>
> i'm currently porting the java servlet api and tomcat
> servlet engine to perl. if anybody wants to pay me for that,
> i'd love to hear your proposal :)
>
> otherwise, i'm interested in discussing consulting
> arrangements for any type of perl-based project. if you're
> in melbourne, or if you want to work out travel, on site
> work is fine. telecommuting is the standard, however.
>
