Technowizard

System Development Skills | Experiences:

• Full-stack developer
• Mobile app developer
• Web & Windows app developer
• API developer
• Database administrator

Experience with Programming languages, Markup Languages, Scripting Languages, and Frameworks:

• Java
• C# (ASP.NET | ASP.NET Core Blazor web app)
• XML
• HTML
• SQL
• Visual Basic
• Dart (Flutter development)
• JavaScript
• Node.js and Express.js

Others

• CSS
• Photoshop
• SQL Server
• Android Studio
• Visual Studio 2015
• Visual Studio Code
• Microsoft SQL Server Management Studio (2008 | 2017)

If my answers or comments have helped you, and you're feeling generous, I certainly wouldn't say no to some chocolates!

Previously known as "DevQtPH", it has now merged with "DevQt".

As my thought process continues, I’ll keep updating the following list of my quotes:

• Always be resourceful, but never forget that you are your most powerful resource.
• Even if it feels like no one believes in you, never stop believing in yourself, because success and breakthroughs begin within.
• Best practices aren't just about improving the system you build; they're also about sharpening the skills you develop along the way.
• Accept your mistakes, no matter how severe they are, because accepting them is a good choice as long as you learn from them to become a great version of yourself.

My Eye-Opener and Motivation Story

There was once a man who had worked as a constructor for many years. After a long time in the field, he finally decided it was time to retire.

Just before his official retirement, a client approached him and requested that he build one last house. Feeling tired and ready to leave his profession behind, the constructor agreed, but his heart wasn't in it. He used substandard materials and put in minimal effort, just enough to get the job done.

When the house was completed, the client then paid all the expenses and surprised him by saying, “This house is my gift to you, in appreciation of all your years of hard work.”

The constructor was shocked. Had he known the house was meant for him, he would have built it with care, using the best materials and his full skill. He realized too late that he had shortchanged himself.

The lesson? No matter how tired you are in your journey or how close you are to the finish line, never stop giving your best. Life may still have wonderful surprises waiting for you. This is not limited to the constructor, but to all who build something for others.

If you'd like to reach me, please email me at alberthlaguartilla21@gmail.com

P.S. Fascinated by how technology works | Software development enthusiast.