Trent Dixon is a seasoned Software Engineer at Pitt & Sherry, where he leverages his extensive expertise in software development to drive innovative solutions across various platforms. With a strong focus on the Microsoft .NET Framework, Trent specializes in creating robust desktop applications using WinForms...
Trent Dixon is a seasoned Software Engineer at Pitt & Sherry, where he leverages his extensive expertise in software development to drive innovative solutions across various platforms. With a strong focus on the Microsoft .NET Framework, Trent specializes in creating robust desktop applications using WinForms and WPF, ensuring seamless user experiences and high performance. His proficiency extends to web development, where he employs a diverse toolkit that includes ASP.NET, MVC, PHP, and JavaScript frameworks like jQuery and Knockout.js, allowing him to build dynamic and responsive web applications tailored to client needs.
In addition to his desktop and web development capabilities, Trent is adept at mobile app development, utilizing Cordova and AngularJS to create cross-platform applications that enhance accessibility and engagement. His role also involves the maintenance and development of an internal SharePoint 2013 farm, where he optimizes collaboration and document management processes for the organization. Trent's expertise in SQL database design and implementation is pivotal, as he manages a Microsoft SQL Server 2005 installation across multiple offices, ensuring data integrity and availability.
Trent's skill set is further complemented by his knowledge of data modeling and system administration, including Linux system administration and PowerShell scripting. His commitment to continuous improvement and innovation positions him as a key contributor to Pitt & Sherry's mission of delivering high-quality software solutions that meet the evolving demands of the industry. Through his collaborative approach and technical acumen, Trent is dedicated to driving projects that not only meet but exceed client expectations.