Tanner Smith
About Tanner Smith
Tanner Smith is a Software Engineer with extensive experience in web development and static site generators. He has contributed to projects at Stackbit and DUSK Digital, focusing on site rebuilding and content model creation.
Work at Stackbit
Tanner Smith has been employed at Stackbit as a Software Engineer since 2018. In this role, he contributed to the company's first major dogfooding effort by assisting in the reconstruction of their site using Gatsby. He also played a key role in rebuilding Pixelarity themes as Unibit templates to ensure compatibility with the Stackbit application. His responsibilities include maintaining and updating in-house testing scripts, which are developed in JavaScript.
Consultant - Web Developer at DUSK Digital
Since 2018, Tanner Smith has served as a Consultant - Web Developer at DUSK Digital in the Johnson City, Tennessee Area. Over his six years in this position, he has gained extensive experience in web development, focusing on various technologies and methodologies. His work involves collaborating with clients to deliver tailored web solutions that meet their specific needs.
Technical Skills and Expertise
Tanner Smith possesses significant expertise in various static site generators, including Hugo, Jekyll, and Gatsby. He has worked extensively with these technologies during theme testing and maintenance. Additionally, he has experience in writing content models for themes using content management systems such as Forestry, NetlifyCMS, Contentful, and Dato. His technical skills enable him to effectively contribute to web development projects.
Background
Tanner Smith has a background in software engineering and web development, with a focus on static site generation and content management systems. His experience spans multiple roles and projects, allowing him to develop a diverse skill set in the field. He has been actively involved in both the technical and content aspects of web development, demonstrating a comprehensive understanding of the industry.