Scott McKay
Web Developer
Hello, citizen of the ethernet! If you've stumbled your way onto this website, then you're in luck; we've got so much to talk about!
As you probably know from the header above, my name is Scott McKay. I am particularly fond of giving warm welcomes
because as you might imagine, it tends to be pretty cold here in Montana so someone's gotta do the counter-balancing
You're also feeling a bit chilly? Well, allow me to hand you this delicious digital cup of hot chocolate as it blizzards outside,
introduce myself, and we'll have a seat next to the warm fireplace. It began many moons ago, I was inspired to become a developer
by all those mad lads out there publishing beautiful demonstrations of the things they've created using naught but a two-inch thick
laptop with a full blown DVI-D port, and lots of coffee to keep them awake through the long hours of tirelessly coding. And so,
I enlisted myself into college (The University of Montana), and pursued a Bachelors Degree of Computer Science. Once I got my degree,
I concluded that Missoula wasn't cold enough, and so I moved to Billings where temperatures easily drop to below negative twenty degrees!
I moved to Billings during the autumn season, and this is where I began my present-day career at Associated Employers
as a Web Developer. Learning to code, outside of acedemia is no easy feat, and I've had the fortune of working with
some of the most talented web developers in Montana, where I've learned so much in the course of a year. From database design,
to the implementation of ORM's on an server-side API, and designing the websites which will interact with these systems, there
is so much to much to explore! Which is why I've compiled this handy list of resources that I believe are worth looking into
if you're just getting into this field, or if you're simply interested in knowing what else exists out there.
I hope you enjoyed this little introduction, if you're intested in knowing more about my specific qualifications as a web-developer,
please feel free to have look at my résumé, and most importantly, hold it up against the light eminating from the fireplace otherwise
it might be a tad bit difficult to read in the darkness.