Tyler Olson
About Tyler Olson
Tyler Olson is a Senior Systems Tester and Senior Programmer Analyst at the Ontario Ministry of Health and Long-Term Care, where he enhances test workflows and develops web services. He has a strong background in automation, data transformation, and various technologies including Spring Boot and Oracle databases.
Current Role at Ontario Ministry of Health and Long-Term Care
Tyler Olson serves as a Senior Systems Tester and Senior Programmer Analyst at the Ontario Ministry of Health and Long-Term Care. He has held this position since 2014. In this role, he has contributed to various large-scale enterprise projects, focusing on enhancing test workflow efficiency and implementing automation utilities. His work involves collaboration with a team of approximately 50 members, where he has implemented multiple API endpoints and documented them using Swagger2.
Technical Skills and Expertise
Tyler Olson possesses extensive experience with a variety of technologies. His expertise includes Spring Boot, Hibernate, Ehcache, Java Web Tokens, SLF4J2, and Oracle databases. He has developed automation utilities using tools such as Selenium WebDriver and Powershell, which have improved testing processes. His technical skills also encompass Extract, Transform, Load (ETL) testing, where he has utilized Informatica and SQLDeveloper to ensure data accuracy and migration.
Education and Qualifications
Tyler Olson studied at St. Lawrence College, where he completed a program in Computer Analysis. He achieved the qualification of Advanced Computer Programmer Analyst, completing his studies from 2012 to 2014. This educational background has provided him with a solid foundation in programming and systems analysis, which he applies in his current role.
Contributions to Projects
Throughout his career, Tyler Olson has made significant contributions to various projects. He developed a base Spring Boot web service framework and Hibernate models for the SADIE project. Additionally, he played a key role in the Subrogation Tracking and Recovery Upgrade by researching vendor software for document conversion and implementing Java code for processing. His efforts in testing Excel documents for the Self Reporting Initiative ensured data accuracy and transformation.