Record Research Inc.
A chart-data archive migrated off SQL Server 7, Classic ASP and Visual FoxPro to Azure SQL and Blazor on App Service, with the FoxPro tools kept running against the new database until replaced.
All work · Media & entertainment
Seventeen years through one consultancy. At UMG, a catalogue feed reconciled field by field against the rights database, core queries cut from thirty seconds to under one, and later a festival ticketing and cashless-payment architecture on Azure.
A catalogue data dump had to be reconciled against the internal rights database, and the feed had to be specified well enough that outside organisations could build interfaces from it without seeing UMG's internals. Separately, the core queries took thirty seconds.
Reconciled the dump field by field and wrote the feed specification as two deliberately separated documents: a functional description with internal processing stripped out, and an implementation document written so it could be handed to any outside organisation. Later, for the same consultancy, architected a festival ticketing and cashless-payment system: scheduled Azure Web Jobs pulling events and venues from three ticketing platforms into a curation screen, with a point-of-sale for festival vendors that charged a customer's in-app wallet. The requirements existed only as PowerPoints and PSDs that contradicted each other, so I refused to start from screens and drove activity and sequence diagrams first.
Core query times from thirty seconds to under one. The only client relationship in the archive still live at its end.
Stack
Tell me what it does, what it is written in, and what breaks when it goes down. I will say plainly whether I can help and how I would approach it.
Tell me what it runs on