Mid to Senior Level .NET Developer - Missoula, MT

Friday June 27th 2008
Filed Under Programming 

Organization: GCS Research
Title: Mid to Senior Level .NET Developer
Location: Missoula, Montana

Position Description:

Mid to Senior Level .NET Developer

Searching for experienced developers.

Small, innovative company in Missoula, Montana seeks mid to advanced level .NET programmers to support professional service contracts and product development related to location-based services and geographic information systems (GIS). We are looking to grow our current team.

The successful candidate will have an advanced degree in computer science or related field or related experience. 1 to 3+ years experience with .NET Enterprise and Internet programming is required. ArcGIS Server experience is desirable. Strong written communication and verbal presentation skills suitable for technical and non-technical audiences are an absolute must.

Candidate will be expected to dig in and learn business environment quickly. Flexibility is required with regard to responsibilities and duties. Some travel is required.

ABOUT MISSOULA

Missoula is dubbed the Garden City for its mild winters relative to the rest of Montana. It’s no wonder we’re suffering some growing pains: Missoula is a pretty good place to live. Depending on the season, we hike, ski, fish, run rivers and ride mountain bikes. We talk politics and shoot pool. We’re also a literate town; it’s commonplace to chat with a local author about his or her latest book. (John Updike dubbed Missoula the “Paris of the 90’s,” a flattering but somewhat gross exaggeration.) Missoula is located in an old, glacial lakebed, which is now cut by Clark Fork River. The Bitterroot River feeds into the Clark Fork on the Southwest edge of town; the famed Big Blackfoot River meets the Clark Fork just east of town. The University of Montana is here, as is the Northern Region headquarters for the U.S. Forest Service. Retail trade is way up, extractive industries like logging are waning. Just as the university students leave each year, the tourists arrive. Missoula is 3 hours south of Glacier National Park and 3-and-a-half hours west of Yellowstone National Park. It is surrounded by national forests and a handful of wilderness areas. In short, it’s not a bad place to hang out in the summer or (if you like the snow) winter.

http://www.gcs-research.com

Send cover letter, resume, and salary expectation to: jwaterman <at> gcs-research.com.

No calls please.