GCoders specialises in developing software solutions for industry and academia.

Click here for previous work examples
 
Software solutions for academia

Why waste valuable time whilst your PhD student climbs the learning curve of programming technologies and their inevitable nuances and idiosyncracies? GCoders provides a reliable surrogate for the PhD student well versed in cutting edge software technologies and methodologies.  With a track record of building highly complex systems for industry and academia we fulfil the technical role which a research fellow / PhD student would typically undertake, and carry out the work to a high standard. We requiring no acknowledgement in the publication record, either as an author or in the acknowledgements, strengthening your publication record.

The Web

The nature of web applications is slowly changing. It can't be denied that we've already come a long way from the first interactive applications on the Web, but there's still a fair way to go. With applications like Google's Gmail and Microsoft's Office Live, the web application market is moving toward applications delivered over the Web with the features and benefits of desktop applications combined with the benefits of web applications. [1].

Technologies

As long as software development is required, the domain of your problem is not an issue. Desktop and web applications are written using the most appropriate platform with the benefit of clean uncluttered interface design. Web applications are built using ASP .NET, Ajax, Javascript, Flash and Actionscript where necessary. Database hosting is deployed on a Microsoft platform, or the DBMS of your choice.

Web applications / sites hosted are guaranteed at 100% uptime.

References

[1] Henderson, Cal.  2006, "Building Scalable Web Sites", O'Reilly


Computational Chemistry Research.

GCoders works with academia in research projects requiring investigation into new synthetic methodologies and utilising existing chemistry to synthesis organic compounds.
Click here for more information about computational research for organic synthesises.
 

 

Please contact us

Valid CSS
© GCoders Ltd 2004-2009