Drew DeVault
============

**Contact Info:**
*****

http://drewdevault.com
[@sircmpwn](http://twitter.com/sircmpwn)

General Information
----------------

*Programming Languages:* C#, Java, HTML/CSS/JavaScript, PHP, C, various flavors of assembly, and more.

*Technologies:* Windows XP-Windows 8 desktop, Windows Server 2005-2008 for servers, various flavors of Linux, Microsoft SQL Server
2005-2008, MySQL 5, Visual Studio 2005-11, and more.

*Frameworks:* Microsoft.NET, ASP.NET, Umbraco 4+, MVC 3, Silverlight 2+, XNA, jQuery, and more.

Recognition
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* 3-time speaker at the Rocky Mountain Technology Trifecta event, earning the second-highest rating of 50 sessions in 2011.
* Nominated for the INETA CHAMPS award for contributions to the .NET community.
* Microsoft Certified Professional
* Microsoft Student Insider
* Umbraco Certified Developer

Work Experience
---------------

**DSoft Technology:** July 2011-April 2012

DSoft Technology specializes in government contracts as well as work in the private sector.  Was required to work with ASP.NET
and Umbraco, and built a number of websites from the ground-up, mostly powered by Umbraco.  Also required to perform several IT
tasks, helping to maintain the infrastructure of the company and its network.  This task included work maintaining Windows
Server 2005 and 2008 servers, as well as a number of Linux servers.  Also required to work with Microsoft SQL Server 2008 on many
occasions.  Additionally responsible for most of the development on their website, http://dsoft-tech.com.

You may contact DSoft Technology at *****.  My supervisor was *****.

**Colorado Technology Consultants**: January 2009-April 2011

Worked for a time with Colorado Technology Consultants, employing skills with ASP.NET MVC 3, Windows Phone 7, and Silverlight 2+.
Tasked with making a number of Windows Phone 7 applications, including the DishOnIt application, which was featured in the Windows
Phone 7 Marketplace on a number of occasions.  Technical editor for the *Silverlight 3 Jumpstart* book, by David Yack.

You may contact Colorado Technology Consultants at *****.  My supervisor was *****.

Open Source
-----------

I also contribute to a number of open-source projects.  You may view many of them on my GitHub account, under the name
[SirCmpwn](https://github.com/SirCmpwn).  Nearly all of my projects are cross-platform, running on Windows, Linux, and
Mac OS X.  Here's some information about those projects:

**LibMinecraft:**

LibMinecraft is a library written in C# that provides a number of services focusing on the game Minecraft.  It features a
completely custom implementaiton of the client and server protocols, as well as code to mimic the function of the official
software.  It has advanced features such as network load balancing, complex cellular autonoma, and optimized saving of
in-game worlds in the Anvil format.  It also vastly improves upon the function of the official software, using a fraction
of the bandwidth, a fraction of the memory, and runs much faster.  I am the lead developer of the project, and have worked
on it with a team whose numbers frequently change from 3 to 12 developers.  You may find more information about LibMinecraft
[here](http://libminecraft.github.com/).

**Organic Assembler:**

Organic is an assembler for the DCPU-16 architecture.  It provides many advanced features that no other DCPU-16 assembler
can match, as of May 3rd, 2012, such as detailed listing output, full expression evalulation, macro support, plugins,
instruction literals, and relative addressing.  Its sister project is Inorganic, which is a disassembler for DCPU-16.  I
am the only developer on these projects, and add user-requested features and fix user-supplied bugs as needed.  You may
find more information on Organic [here](https://github.com/SirCmpwn/organic), and Inorganic
[here](https://github.com/SirCmpwn/inorganic).

**SMProxy:**

SMProxy is one of two up-to-date projects that offer a proxy service for Minecraft.  It is a debugging tool, and may be used
to learn more about the Minecraft protocol.  It is targeted at those who wish to learn more about the protocol and discover
why their own software is misbehaving.  SMProxy offers lots of customization, providing the ability to control logging to
isolate issues, as well as prevent certain packets from being transferred, and to override or create new packets.  You may
also use it to provide a virtual hosting solution.  It also provides the ability to do more fine-grained customization with
context-sensitive Lua scripts.  You can also use SMProxy to profile your software, recieving detailed per-packet information
about timing and size.  More information about SMProxy can be found [here](https://github.com/SirCmpwn/SMProxy).