Aaron Krumsieg

Software Developer

Aaron Krumsieg

Hi! I'm Aaron.

You probably don't have a lot of time, so here are the basics:


I am in a career transition and have been intensely studying software development.


Studying software development has been both incredibly challenging and rewarding. I love to learn.


I won't waste your time with unsubstantiated adjectives and buzzwords. Go ahead and look at my latest work.

LiberLend

LiberLend is a book sharing web application that allows users to form communities in which books are borrowed in an easy and organized manner.

Deployment GitHub
[  Technologies  ]

Evenue

Evenue is a team-built Web API that enables small to mid-sized event venues to manage their most important information: customers, rooms, events, and vendors.

GitHub
[  Technologies  ]

Simon Says

Relive the classic memory matching game, Simon Says, on your computer! This console app was developed as a pair programming project.

GitHub
[  Technologies  ]

Snarky Mugs

This is a landing page for an online store with a strong personality.

Deployment GitHub
[  Technologies  ]

Business Challenges

These three console applications each tackle a different business challenge: menu management for a cafe, claims queue for an insurance company, and security badge access management.

GitHub
[  Technologies  ]

Goomba

This digital art explores the capabilities of HTML and CSS.

CodePen
[  Technologies  ]

About

My wife and I moved back to my hometown (St. Louis) in late 2019. I had been living in Seoul, South Korea, for three years prior. I played trumpet in an orchestra there for one year and taught English for two years.

I was starting to rebuild a music career here in the US. Buuuut COVID. While working various odd jobs, I started to explore the basics of programming. I never stopped, and here I am.

Fantastic! The top three things I miss are the restaurants, public transportation, and mountains. I was fortunate enough to travel all around the country for work. The countryside scenery was never boring, and it was fun to see such a variety of tiny towns and huge cities.

I also enjoyed the challenge of learning the Korean language (well, becoming somewhat proficient, at least). It is definitely a challenging language to learn, but it allowed me to understand and connect with Korea so much more. 저에게 한국말로 얘기하고싶으면 열심히 노력 해볼게요!

Yes! ...well, most of the time. I haven't met a developer who doesn't at least sometimes get frustrated by these amazing and complex systems. But it's the struggle that makes it even more rewarding in the end!

I love the fact that it requires both significant technical expertise as well as creative thinking. There is always something new to learn and create!

Hiking, reading, backpacking, working on puzzles, hunting, playing trumpet, fishing, listening to music, eating, camping, playing board games, exploring Wikipedia, hammocking... There's just too many great things to do!

Contact