Suggestions
Cory Webb
Senior Software Engineer at Affirm
Cory Webb is a seasoned software engineer and educator with a diverse background in technology and business. He currently serves as a part-time lecturer at Baylor University's Hankamer School of Business, teaching Digital Marketing.1 This role complements his primary position as a Senior Software Engineer at Affirm, which he began in April 2022.12
Professional Experience
Cory's career spans over two decades in the tech industry. Some key highlights include:
- Senior Software Engineer at Affirm (April 2022 - Present)
- Software Engineer at Fast (May 2021 - April 2022)
- Senior Full Stack Developer at Reaktiv Studios (November 2017 - May 2021)
- Sr. Technologist at Sears Holdings Corporation (June 2013 - June 2015)
Throughout his career, Cory has demonstrated expertise in various areas of software development, including web technologies, e-commerce platforms, and content management systems like WordPress and Joomla.1
Entrepreneurial Ventures
Cory has also pursued entrepreneurial endeavors:
- Owner of Cory Webb Media, LLC (February 2008 - Present): He leads a team of international developers in building a real estate website platform.1
- Founder/CEO of Waco Vilij Media, LLC (April 2011 - November 2017): He founded this company to build local websites serving niche markets in and around Waco, Texas.1
Education
Cory's educational background combines technical and business expertise:
- MBA in Business Administration, Information Systems from Baylor University (2003 - 2005)
- BS in Electrical Engineering from The University of Texas at Austin (1997 - 2001)1
Skills and Recognition
Cory is known for his proficiency in web development, particularly with content management systems like WordPress and Joomla. He has received recognition for his work, including a CIO Direct Report Focused Recognition Award at Sears Holdings Corporation in July 2014.1
Cory Webb's diverse experience in software engineering, entrepreneurship, and education makes him well-suited for his role as a lecturer at Baylor University, where he can share practical insights from his extensive career in the tech industry.
Highlights
While I appreciate the focus on remote work being a viable, and in many cases necessary, alternative to the archaic practice of forced in-office employment, the premise of this post is flawed. The whole point of remote work is that you can live and work anywhere you want. There is no need to do studies or surveys to find the best city for a remote job. The best city is the city (or town or remote cabin in the woods with good WiFi) where you want to live and build a life.
Looking into SolidJS for a just-for-fun side project after seeing Nathan Smith speak so highly of it. Is it really as simple as the tutorials make it seem?
