Since 2020 I have worked under the hood of Delmiaworks ( formerly IQMS ). In that time I have built a collection of useful queries and code snippets that will only evolve over time. I am updating them regularly on my Github.
This section highlights only a few of the projects I have been involved in since 2013 or so.
From 2015 - 2017 I worked for a small design company in Riverside called Geographics. As of 2025 I still work for them part-time. Much of the work was back-end customizing modules, plugins or vanilla PHP or Javascript. I rarely design websites however I can. I designed this one.
Working for smaller firms throughout my career I have had to where many hats. This means I have a broad list of skills. My passion is in design but, I am told that my strength is more on the coding side.
Since 2020 I have worked under the hood of Delmiaworks ( formerly IQMS ). In that time I have built a collection of useful queries and code snippets that will only evolve over time. I am updating them regularly on my Github.
The Nautilus is a web application I built to run on our intranet, designed to help employees perform various tasks—many of which emulate tasks in DelmiaWorks. The reason for this is that DelmiaWorks’ user interface can be clunky, limited by the Delphi UI software that the software uses, and in some cases, the workflow to complete tasks is unnecessarily tedious. The Nautilus simplifies this by combining many of these tasks into a single page—or even a single click.
The company I worked for had recently purchased a new ERP system called IQMS to replace our existing software. However, there was an immediate issue: some customers—most notably The Home Depot—had unusual shipping requirements that weren’t fully compatible with the new system.
The Spotya! Your Data Manager was a CRM I built in PHP using the Codeigniter framework. It was fully featured allowing customers to view their website analytics as well as create reports, sort and track customers based on their needs and more. The customer could either log into an interface that allowed them to switch between websites or they could view a light version of the interface on their website.
I was asked to add the ability to purchase Eventbrite tickets from a website using the Eventbrite ticket widget. The problem is that the customer had a number of events over the course of several months and I knew they would have several more over the years. The Eventbrite widget is complete, but you would need to copy the code for each event. This could be a little tedious, and it didn't seem as elegant having a ton of these ticket iframes loaded into one page.This seemed like an opportunity to create a simple program to automate everything.