-------------------------
-- Robert R. Stenson ----
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-- Resume ---------------
-------------- 5/24/10 --
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=> Contact

    - Website :: b.uild.in/g || http://www.columbia.edu/~rrs2123/
    - Email :: rob.stenson@gmail.com
    - Cell :: (216) 469 4136

=> Education

    - Columbia College, Columbia University
         Class of 2010
         Majored in History & Theory of Architecture
         Concentrated in Computer Science
         Cumulative GPA: 4.0

=> Work Experience

    April 2009 - Present
    - Columbia University, Media Center for Art History
         Web Application Developer (working solo)
         Building website for Mellon-funded "Mapping Gothic France" project
            ---> mappinggothicfrance.org <---
            javascript on the front, php on the back, inherited a mysql database
            fully AJAX-ready, RESTful api

    June 2008 - August 2009
    - Columbia College Information Technology
         Web Publishing Intern
         June 2008 - August 2009
         Designed and maintained websites
            HTML/CSS/JS/jQuery
            
	June 2007 - Present
	- Freelance websites for friends

=> Skillset

    - Web & Programming
         Best Languages: Javascript, Java (school), PHP, Ruby
         Next best: SQL, Perl, Python
	 Have Written: C (school), C++ (school), Objective-C (currently learning)
	 Extensive experience with: jQuery
         Interests: Natural Language Processing, internet stuff (HTTP, APIs, json), node.js

    - Computer Skills
         Adobe CS Suite, Digital Typography Design, ArcGIS, Sketchup

    - Life Skills
		Guitar, drums, clawhammer banjo
		(I'm in a band called the Kitchen Cabinet (thekitchencabinet.net))

=> Miscellaneous

    - Most Played Song in iTunes: "Humdrum Town" by Theophilus London
    - Favorite Instrument: Banjo
    - Favorite Programming Language: Javascript (prototypal is my favorite kind of inheritance)
    - Favorite Typeface: Greta Mono (there's a story here! (http://b.uild.in/greta))
    - I once spoke at a session of the Theoretical Archaeology Group (TAG)
	on the topic of 1930's-era color schemes in the New York City subway