Suggestions
Petr Pelnar
Full-stack developer and consultant (.NET, Angular, SQL, MongoDB, Azure, WPF), web application development (video, WebRTC)
Petr Pelnar is an enthusiastic software developer with a focus on the Microsoft .NET framework, SQL Server, MongoDB, Azure services, and Angular/AngularJS front-end development.
He has a wealth of experience in building software ranging from small websites to complex web applications, encompassing aspects of architecture, deployment, and implementation.
With a background in cybernetics, biomedical engineering, and signal processing, Petr's expertise spans across various domains including healthcare, social networks, sports, entertainment, and video streaming.
His clientele is global, with a significant presence in the US and the Czech Republic, and he is proficient in Czech, English, and Spanish.
Petr's skill set includes ASP.NET, C#, .NET Core, WPF, Azure services, SQL Server, MongoDB, Angular, REST API development, DICOM, HL7, Arduino, Raspberry Pi, and integration with cloud services.
His educational background includes a Master's degree in Biomedical Engineering from Czech Technical University and studies in Industrial Engineering at Universitat Politècnica de València.
Highlights
It would be really interesting to know why yet another government IT project crashes immediately after launched on the day 1. Is it that difficult to stress test the website before the launch on the environment similar to production? It's a simple web form with a couple of typeaheads, a web application that 2 good programmers and one precise QA should be able to develop in 2 months. (This is what I guess, I have not seen it yet, it is not possible:-) ) The application is supposed to run for 2 weeks (and most of the traffic will be gone after first 2 days and then get up 2-3 day at the end). If the app and DB were hosted on a single expensive VM from Azure - Microsoft's Cloud Computing Platform (let's pick an example, the strongest memory optimized E96a v4 ~ 96 vCPUs, 672 GB RAM), the hosting would cost $2000 for the 2 whole weeks as maximum. It's not cheap, but probably not expensive compared to how much gov payed for the development (I have no clue how much the CSU payed for this (anyone?). I can however imagine that such a cost for the hosting would be nothing compared to the time spent on getting this fixed, trying to get the website running again. And it would look better. But is it no surprise, sadly, this is how gov projects end up here in the Czech Republic.. ČSÚ OKsystem
Excited to announce I’m #OpenForBusiness. Reach out to me for IT Consulting and Web Development services.
