I need some help filling a position.  I am looking for a candidate that has a thorough understanding of Assembly language and Java.  The person will be responsible for the design, implementation, and maintenance of Java web applications under a Federal government contract. Responsibilities include maintaining existing applications, implementing new applications, and responding to customer technical needs. If you know anyone, have them send me a email including their resume to Esmith@3cstech.com.

The primary work location will be New Carrolton, MD.

Job Qualifications

• ****Must posses a thorough understanding of Assembly Language.****
• Bachelor or master degree in the field of Computer Science or Information Systems
•10+ years of Java/J2EE development
• Ability to have obtain a security clearance by a federal civil agency.
• Deep understanding of web application architecture, design models, and security.
• Hands on experience with UML, use cases, SQL, HTML, and XML
• Hands on experience with a configuration management system such as CVS or Rational ClearCase
• Experience with JavaScript, CSS, and AJAX are strongly desired
• Experience with Java Server Faces (JSF) and a content management system is a plus.
• Ability to operate independently, without close supervision, and also work as a member of a team
• Ability to effectively prioritize and execute tasks in a high-pressure environment.
• Flexible and adaptable in regards to learning and understanding new technologies
• Excellent oral, written, and interpersonal communication skills
• Excellent problem solving and time management skills, and keen attention to details
Posted on 2010-02-23 20:39:43 by 3cstech
I don't code Java and I'm not really looking for work, but just thought I would let you know that you might need to focus more on employing a network administrator rather than a new programmer. A network administrator would have at least notice that your website had been hacked by the "adsttnmq* worm". You should probably fix that if you're dealing with government contracts, you won't be keeping those contracts very long if you don't. Just a friendly heads up.

Regards,
Bryant Keller
Posted on 2010-02-24 13:08:54 by Synfire