Give examples how you are a problem solver rather than just a 
programmer

I am an inventive person and an out-of-box thinker. I am especially 
successful in finding solutions that can improve the informational 
integrity of the process and reliability of interfacing with other 
devices or systems. 

When working on (?)systems(?),I sometimes come up with solutions 
improving the application layer of communication protocol.  Example: 
an improvement developed for Fisher-Rosemount Systems was 
incorporated into the industry standard for inter-instrument 
communication, DeviceNet. 

I took the initiative to switch early from Microsoft Visual Studio 6 
(C++) to .NET (C#) because beta-testing the new platform showed that 
the resulting code was much more reliable and readable.  The 
productıs initial release was remarkably effective for building 
solutions for Web servers, desktops and portable devices.

Often, while working on software solutionıs architecture, I should 
come up with the one that would not require the customers to 
purchase expensive licenses to operate the product. Sometimes, it 
leads to an unusual-like at  (donıt understand this fragment 
??????????)

I can evaluate integrity of an existing process  with a minimal 
ramp-up time.  My solutions often contain functional improvements, 
in addition to fixing bugs. In effect, many of my solutions are 
inventions, as defined by US PTO, so I complete Invention 
Disclosures. Recent examples include closing a security hole in 
airline booking software, simplifying the process of applying for 
reimbursement from a pre-tax medical spending account, and a super 
tamper-proof physical seal.