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Salaries
View salary and benefits informationThere is currently no job description for Database Software Developer. Be the first to submit the job responsibilities for a Database Software Developer.
Answers questions or resolve computer problems for clients in person, via telephone or from remote location. Monitoring - Monitoring/Assessing performance of yourself, other individuals, or organizations to make improvements or take corrective action. Communicate with users on outages and Business Intelligence release update. view job details
Build and refine the infrastructure, data architecture, data models, and integration architecture while also ensuring the solutions supports user-driver, self-service analytics. Update and document the database design baseline as new iterations of system are developed. Understand the full system architecture and continue to strive for “light” and “nimble” database design, while maintaining 999’s of availability. view job details
Contribute to advancing the team's design methodology and quality programming practices. Develop components of databases, data schema, data storage, data queries, data transformations, and data warehousing applications. Follows data standards resolves data issues completes unit testing and completes system documentation for ETL processes. view job details
Demonstrate behaviors consistent with the Company Vision, Mission, and Values and SSC Social Contract, in all interactions with customers, co-workers, and suppliers. Support the various SSC Departments and assist the Data Analytics Team by responding to ad-hoc data requests, answering questions and providing technical support and data analysis. Build and maintain effective professional relationships within the SSC and develop strong working knowledge of current business processes. view job details
Companies
See how salaries can vary from company to companyKore Software is a developer and provider of business management software for sports and entertainment industry. view company details
Tableau Software, Inc., together with its subsidiaries, provides business analytics software products. It offers Tableau Desktop, a self-service, powerful analytics product with data; Tableau Server, a business intelligence platform for organizations; Tableau Online, a hosted software-as-a-service version of Tableau Server; Tableau Prep, a data preparation product for combining, shaping, and cleaning data; and Tableau Public, a cloud-based platform for analyzing and sharing public data. In addition, it offers Visual Query Language (VizQL) for databases, which is a computer language for describ... view company details
MAM Software Group, Inc., through its subsidiaries, provides software, information, and e-commerce and related services to businesses engaged in the automotive aftermarket in the United States, Canada, the United Kingdom, and Ireland. The company offers business management systems, including its proprietary software applications, implementation and training, and third-party hardware and peripherals; and information products, such as an accessible catalog database related to parts, tires, labor estimates, scheduled maintenance, repair information, technical service bulletins, pricing, and produ... view company details
MAQ Software is a provider of business intelligence and data management solutions for businesses. view company details
Growth of our customers' business is at the heart of what we do. The strength of Epicor business solutions lies in a simplified approach to technology, inspired by our customers and how they work. More than 45 years of experience with our customers' unique processes and operational requirements is built into every solution. We provide flexible, industry-specific software that is designed around the precise needs of our manufacturing, distribution, retail, and service industry customers. With a deep understanding of your industry, Epicor solutions promote growth while managing complexity. The r... view company details
Skills
See how the skills you know impact your payArticles
Read from a library of articles offering advice for all aspects of your careerThe Skyscraper's the Limit No bones about it, said Kevin Hanna: Working the kitchen grill at his grandfather’s steakhouse as a teenager helped him to launch a successful career in the real estate business. Hanna, 36, has since traded in a greasy apron for a white shirt at Cushman & Wakefield of Massachusetts, Inc., a commercial real estate firm in Boston where he cooks up deals with some of area’s most cutting-edge companies. He negotiates leases for retail, healthcare, high-tech, and other industries that are seeking office and industrial space in Boston and greater New England. He represents... view article details
With the overwhelming number of applications and resumes received on a daily basis, recruiters must do all they can to manage the flow -- thus resume filtering software.What follows here varies by company and position, but for now let's work from this premise: In the larger (and not so large) companies, your resume/application is not initially viewed by a 'real human person' but is scanned and graded by a piece of software and then archived until those results are called up. What this means is that only those resumes that 'made the grade' (literally) will rise to the top of the pile to be revi... view article details
Our first round-up of 13 Must-Read Business Books That Could Change Your Life sparked such an onslaught of suggestions, it was clear we only scratched the surface. So armed with a list of book titles, we decided to follow-up with a list of business books suggested by you, our readers.These books---some old, some new---run the gamut from business-building strategies to helping those who haven’t discovered their passion explore their options and goals.Check out these books that have helped change readers’ lives.Leadership and Self-Deception: Getting out of the Boxby Arbinger InstituteIf you disl... view article details
Disintermediate. Recontextualize. Envisioneer. You’ve got to give business executives one thing: They love their jargon. Clinging to their buzzwords like Leo DiCaprio to a life raft, there are managers out there who seem to enjoy a squirt of dopamine every time they use a verb like architect (yes, as a verb!) or interface. Throw in some adjectives like constructivist, interdisciplinary, metacognitive or inquiry-centered, and then tack them on to nouns like bandwidth, convergence and methodologies and you’re well on your way to a minor stroke as you try to process the message lurking behind all... view article details
Dear Annette,What exactly is 'business casual'? I usually wear suits, but I feel overdressed now that my company has instituted this new, more relaxed dress code. Any hints?Too formal in PhillyDear Formal,Hosts and fashion police like to throw out dress code terms and phrases as if they were an actual Thing. But most of these combinations of words are made up, virtually meaningless, just thrown together to get someone off the hook. 'Semiformal.' 'Cool casual.' 'Relaxed retro.' 'Country club.' And at auditions, 'Wear something you can move in.' I hate when I get dressed in the morning and can't... view article details