Joshua Gitlin

Vice President Of Software Development at New York Public Radio

Joshua Gitlin has a diverse work experience in the technology field. Joshua started their career as a Senior Developer at Quidnunc and then worked as a Software Engineer at HSBC.com. Joshua then joined the City of New York, Department of Information Technology and Telecommunications as an Interwoven Architect, where they designed and developed functionality for an enterprise-wide content management system.

Joshua then worked as a Technical Architect at Razorfish, where they provided technical expertise and leadership for various projects for clients like Ford, Mercedes, EMC, Dow Jones, PNC Bank, and Conde Nast. Joshua then joined Huge as a Senior Solutions Architect and later as a Technology Director, where they provided technical leadership, managed client relations, and led recruitment and retention activities.

After that, they worked as a Technology Director at Elephant, where they provided hands-on technical direction and led scoping and planning discussions with major clients. During their time there, they successfully launched a new direct-to-consumer lending site for Marcus by Goldman Sachs.

Following Elephant, Joshua joined Williams-Sonoma, Inc. as a Multichannel Architect, where they provided architecture and process direction for stores and selling systems across brands.

Most recently, Joshua is working at New York Public Radio as the Vice President of Software Development. In this role, they oversee all engineering, operations, and quality assurance for digital products across web, mobile, and on-demand audio distribution. Additionally, they are responsible for managing marketing automation and donation management systems.

Throughout their career, Joshua has demonstrated expertise in technical leadership, interdisciplinary communication, DevOps, agile methodologies, and career management.

Joshua Gitlin received a Bachelor of Arts degree in Computer Science from New York University, completing their studies between 1996 and 1999.

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