Job Description

The job scope for a

.NET Developer

revolves around developing, maintaining, and enhancing software applications using the Microsoft .NET framework and its related technologies.


Here is a breakdown of the typical responsibilities and duties:

1. Software Development & Coding:

Writing and maintaining code:

Producing clean, scalable, efficient, and well-documented code using .NET languages like C# (most common) or VB.NET.

Application development:

Designing and building various types of applications, including web applications (using ASP.NET, ASP.NET Core MVC, Web API), desktop applications, and sometimes mobile or cloud-based solutions.

Implementing features:

Translating business requirements and technical specifications into functional software.

2. System Maintenance & Improvement:

Debugging and testing:

Conducting unit testing, debugging code, and troubleshooting issues and defects to ensure optimal performance and reliability.

Upgrading and refactoring:

Revising, updating, and refactoring existing systems to improve performance, maintainability, and efficiency.

Technical support:

Providing technical support for deployed applications to end-users or internal teams.

3. Design and Architecture:

Requirements analysis:

Participating in the analysis of project requirements and collaborating with internal teams or stakeholders to define the software architecture and design.

Database interaction:

Designing, developing, and integrating data storage solutions, typically involving SQL Server or other relational/NoSQL databases.

API Development:

Developing and integrating with APIs (like RESTful APIs) to enable communication between different systems.

4. Collaboration & Documentation:

Teamwork:

Collaborating with cross-functional teams, including other developers, project managers, system analysts, and quality assurance (QA) testers.

Documentation:

Creating and maintaining technical documentation throughout the Software Development Life Cycle (SDLC).

Adherence to standards:

Ensuring the code adheres to established coding standards and best practices, often following methodologies like Agile or Scrum.