Stephane Codazzi

During my mission as a Tech Lead Web at Kiss The Bride (a subsidiary of Loyalty Company), I worked on a B2B product called MAX. I technically supervised a team of six frontend (React) and backend (Symfony, API Platform) web developers.

MAX is a B2B product designed to boost sales and improve the loyalty of resellers or partners.

With over fifty instances in production, I joined the product to initiate a functional and technical migration that involved migrating the frontend from an aging AngularJS to a React application, and transitioning the backend from Symfony 3 (under GraphQL) to Symfony 4 supported by API Platform.

Web developer consultant in a service center, I had the opportunity to work on several projects for various clients.

I developed on Symfony 4, Symfony 2, Prestashop, and proprietary frameworks. I handled some bugs and evolution requests on Drupal 7, and I was able to train on technologies such as MeteorJS and Docker.

Within the service center, I was also responsible for managing the internal development and production infrastructure. To do this, I used Proxmox (an open-source hypervisor based on Debian), where I implemented a container per service. We used Nginx (acting as a proxy and web server), PHP (from 5.6 to 7.2), Redmine, Gitlab, and LDAP.

Finally, I also had the opportunity to teach Big Data (Hadoop) courses at my former computer science school, SUPINFO.

I completed two internships at TeMPO Consulting.

My final internship involved developing within a team of about ten people on openERP. I had the opportunity to work on an ERP managed by Médecins sans Frontières. I joined the project, which had already been underway for over three years, and I was able to witness the initial deployments in the field. Codename Unified, the ERP was intended for field use. Therefore, we had strict constraints, such as using the ERP with a degraded network, or even no network at all.