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  • Hi, I'm
    Adriana Lamb +

  • Welcome to my website


    A Little About Me...

    I am a an experienced full-stack developer specializing in cybersecurity, AWS cloud engineering, Angular, and big data development. My expertise is complemented by a drive for continuous improvement. Attending various seminars and boot camps, my focus is on honing skills and enhancing my capabilities in coding and software development.

    Innovation That Flows

      Full-Stack developer

      I offer Full-Stack Development expertise, blending front-end finesse with back-end efficiency. Skilled in HTML, CSS, JavaScript, Python, Node.js, and Java, I create intuitive interfaces and robust back-end solutions for optimized user experiences.

      Responsive Designs

      I specialize in comprehensive Full-Stack Development, seamlessly integrating front-end finesse with back-end efficiency. With expertise in HTML, CSS, and JavaScript, I craft intuitive interfaces that elevate user experiences.

      Mentorship

      As your programming mentor, I'm here to supercharge your skills. Through dynamic lessons and exciting projects, I'll propel your coding journey forward. Let's unleash your full potential and create amazing things together!

    "In a world of algorithms and lines of code, remember that YOU are the true source of innovation."

    I approach my work as a full-stack developer with enthusiasm, curiosity, and a drive to achieve excellence. Over 5 rewarding years in technology consulting, I have been fortunate enough to serve clients around the world, advise startups, and play an instrumental role in some of the most cutting-edge digital innovation projects. With vast experience in cybersecurity, cloud engineering, front-end design, and big data solutions, I am thrilled to constantly be learning and honing my skills for the sake of delivering outstanding results for my clients. Technology is empowering me to make a real impact through inspired design decisions!

      Front-End Development

    • Angular
    • React
    • Django
    • Bootstrap
    • JavaScript
    • Node.js
    • Typescript

      Back-End Development

    • Java
    • Go
    • SQL
    • Spark
    • Posgres
    • DynamoDB
    • C#
    • C++
    • Python
    • Maven
    • Gradle

      DevOps

    • AWS
    • GoCD
    • Jenkins
    • Terraform
    • Veracode
    • Nexus
    • Sonatype
    • WinSCP
    • Putty
    • Linux
    • Makefile
    • Bash

    Let's Talk!

    Have any project ideas? Looking to kickstart your career in tech? Schedule time with me to talk!

    Tech spans beyond code, driving innovation in design, science, healthcare, and more.

    Psst...I'm growing a community specifically focused on teaching YOU more about programming.

    Featured

    Why a Strong Email Signature is Vital in Today's Competitive Job Market

     In today's market, it's more essential than ever to stand out. Even highly experienced developers might have trouble landing a job in the current market. With that being said, here are 3 big reasons why having a strong email signature is crucial: It showcases your professionalism and attention to detail. Your email is your first impression in the professional world, and it should reflect your brand and uniqueness as an individual. By utilizing graphics and design elements, you not only showcase attention to detail, but also elevate your professionalism. A plain email lacking visual appeal may not catch a recruiter's eye and could potentially put you at a disadvantage among numerous other applicants vying for the same position. Take advantage of this opportunity to market yourself and stand out from the crowd by creating a visually appealing email that represents who you are and what sets you apart in the industry. It provides important contact information for potential emp...

    Achieve Your Goals as a Woman in Tech: 10 Essential Questions to Ask Yourself for Success in the Industry.


    The tech industry can be daunting, often evoking feelings of insecurity or questioning one's capacities. This is especially true for women and minorities who may experience even more alienation in this field due to any impolite remarks or animosity they may encounter in their surroundings.

    I strive to maintain a sense of autonomy in my relationships with others, rather than attempt to manipulate their behavior. I focus on how I can manage my own thoughts and actions in response to those around me, rather than try to control their decisions. By adopting this attitude, microaggressions will become easier to ignore.

    In order to be successful as a woman in tech, it's important you keep this advice in mind: always remain true to yourself.

    At some point, we have to ask ourselves if we really feel as if we're tapping into our full potential at work. I was surrounded by seasoned professionals who had been established in the industry longer than I had been alive.

    Their sophisticated discourse intimidated and challenged me, but rather than being intimidated by the fact that I was the only woman in the room, I aimed to increase my knowledge of engineering and push my skills further. And there are empowering ways to developing your skillsets beyond aimlessly studying online or solving Hacker Rank problems. Try answering these questions:

    1. What do you do to stay motivated when things get tough?

    2. Are there any groups you can join or resources you can use to help further your development?

    3. How can you make yourself an asset in the workplace?

    4. What steps do you need to take to ensure that your voice is heard in the office?

    5. Are there any mentors who can help guide and support your progress?

    6. Is there a way for you to create a safe space for other women and minorities in tech?

    7. What advice do you have for other women and minorities who are trying to break into the tech field?

    8. What do you think is the most important skill or trait you need to succeed in tech?

    9. Are there any organizations or networks that provide resources and connections for women and minorities in the tech industry?

    10. How can you make sure that your work is seen and appreciated in the workplace?

    If you find yourself vexed by these inquiries, then be truthful with yourself and explore roads for your individual evolution. That could be a fantastic point to begin or even revisit.

    For me, I found myself pivoting away from traditional engineering activities into more creative ones. It was important to find ways to push myself and challenge my skillset, but also make sure I could still contribute to the team in a meaningful way.

    To do this, I sought out mentorship, took on additional responsibilities outside of engineering (such as content creation or marketing), and explored new outlets for creativity. Additionally, I made sure to network with other minority professionals in tech, attend conferences focused on women in tech, and join diversity groups both online and in-person.

    These experiences enabled me to create a unique skill set that allowed me stand out as an individual and not just another female engineer. Through these different avenues of growth, I was able to hone my technical proficiency while also developing soft skills that helped foster relationships with my colleagues. Ultimately, this enabled me to gain recognition for the value I provided.

    By understanding ourselves better and having the courage to explore our unique interests, we can create an established presence within the tech industry that allows us to build our networks and build successful careers on our own terms.

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