Java is my most familiar language. I learned Java in my highschool computer science classes, as well as my college classes, and continuing to use it now, totalling about 4 years of using Java.

I'm pretty confident in my fundamental web development abilities with JS/HTML/CSS, this portfolio site was built using just those three technolgies. I started learning JavaScript about 2 years ago, and it has become been my most used language for the time being, since it has the convenience of having the all-in-one GUI technology of a web browser. CSS and HTML started at about the same time, as it seemed the natural course for outputting any of the JavaScript code I wrote.

My Android development experience consists of using Android Studio with Java and XML, connecting to databases with inline-SQL. I only have about 1 year of experience in android. But I picked it up very fast, with it being one of my favourite classes.

Most, if not all of my projects in the past 4 years are tracked using git and uploaded to github, this I make a point of as it has helped much in the past in not only tracking who gets things done and when, but also provides a great safety net to any project that has any sensitive infrascructure behind it. With git, you can always keep a backup of the stable, working code without causing any damage.

Docker is also listed as a DevOps tool, I learned docker (as well as kubernets but I couldn't find an image for it) in my last year of school and have been playing around with it on and off since then, totalling about 1 year.

Python is a great language, I have the fewest years of experience in this language compared to my others, sitting at about 1 year, but in that year I've learned much about the versatility, and the effectiveness of Python as a weapon in my developer arsenal.

Linux is a weird one to put in the experience tab, but I think it's a good one to include, despite not listing 'Windows' even though that is my most used OS. The ability to navigate and manipulate Linux effectively can be a vital skill when the tool I am hired to work on is either partially or wholly available in linux. I've had an interest in linux since highschool when I learned Windows wasn't the only thing out there. I have around 3 years experience troubleshooting Operating Systems and making them work on my various systems.

I have experience in a multitude of Database Management Systems, including MySQL, Oracle, and MongoDB. I am glad I have the skills in those 3 specifically, as they are each of a different kind. MySQL being an RDBMS, Oracle being Multi-model, and Mongo being document-based. Working with all 3 types like this is a great asset, as it gave me much versatility when it comes to DBMS'. I've worked with these DBMS' since first term of college, so about 2 years total.