Software Tools Developer (26335)
In this varied role you'll get to build interactive operations tools to monitor the state of a high-speed global data network. These online tools help to identify performance bottlenecks and assist in troubleshooting, upgrades and deployments.
You'll work for a top software company with a long-established Cambridge presence. Hybrid working, career progression and a good benefits package are on offer. Salaries are competitive and depend on what you can bring to the role.
You'll be keen to build useful bespoke tools which sit within a global software ecosystem, understand existing code and systems, and iterate upon new features and improvements.
You will also need:
- Typically a good degree in a technical subject and supporting A-level equivalent grades; or equivalent experience.
- A strong software development CV evidencing your academic or commercial experience to date, including any relevant personal projects and/or internships.
- Good software development skills, including demonstrable experience with a language suited to web development (which could be C#, Java, Python, modern PHP, etc.)
- An interest in and awareness of web and network technologies, and an open-mindedness towards practical languages and systems which help to do the job effectively.
Interested? Send your CV to ECM Selection; whilst we can only put forward the top few candidates, we do read every CV and try to respond to everyone. Or if you're already registered with us, recommend a friend for £250, details at https://ecmselection.co.uk/tell-a-friend.
Keywords: data network, high speed, web technology, monitoring, performance, software, HTTP, HTTPS, TCP/IP, API, UI, web, networking, C#, Java, Python, PHP, Symfony, Cambridge, hybrid working.
Please note: even if you don't have exactly the background indicated, do contact us now if this type of job is of interest - we may well have similar opportunities that you would be suited to. And of course, we always get your permission before submitting your CV to a company.
