Daniel Ricci

Senior Software Developer at Crescendo Systems

Daniel Ricci has held various software developer roles since 2009. In 2009, they held a Software Developer Internship at CAE, where they worked on fixing bugs and implementing features on various internal scheduling tools, as well as helping to set up and maintain an internal Wikipedia. In 2010, they held a Software Developer Internship at BOMBARDIER, where they worked on internal tools maintenance and designed a custom Gantt chart control within ASP. NET Web Forms. In 2011, they held a Software Developer Internship at Electronic Arts (EA), where they worked on fixing bugs and implementing new features within the AI Team. Daniel also held a Junior Software Developer role at Crescendo Systems, where they worked part time while completing their Bachelors degree in Computer Science at Concordia University. After completing their degree, they were promoted to Software Developer at Crescendo Systems, where they worked on their web application version of their flagship product, and did various bug fixes within some of their more legacy applications. In 2014, they held a Generalist Programmer role at Ubisoft Montréal. Lastly, in 2016, they held a Senior Software Developer role at Crescendo Systems, where they worked on a digital dictation application that inserts dictated text into third-party controls. Daniel also designed and implemented browser extensions for Chrome and Firefox to extend the digital dictation application to work with browser-hosted controls.

Daniel Ricci obtained a Bachelor's degree in Computer Science from Concordia University in 2012. Prior to that, they obtained a College Diploma (DEC) in Web Development & Graphic Design from CEGEP - John Abbott College between 2004 and 2007.

Links

Previous companies

Bombardier logo
Electronic Arts logo

Timeline

  • Senior Software Developer

    August, 2020 - present

  • Software Developer

    September, 2016

  • Software Developer

    October, 2012

  • Junior Software Developer

    October, 2011