CSS Developer

Based in Burlington, VT we're a leader in the automotive web solutions space having created thousands of automotive websites for Dealerships across North America. The Dealer.com suite has grown to include leading CRM and inventory management tools, regional automotive website portals and new vehicle data systems. With an ever growing industry demand for results driven, consumer-friendly web solutions, Dealer.com proudly moves forward with its mission to become the most sought after automotive web solutions provider in the world. This is your chance to be a part of it!We’re looking for a CSS Developer for our R&D teamJoin our Site Development team in the research and development of interface designs and website components while exploring cutting-edge technology. This progressive team is dedicated and passionate about exploring efficient web development techniques and pioneering an unrivaled website management system for the automotive industry's leading web services provider. Your responsibilities will include working with the Site Development Team to execute interface construction, maintain site infrastructure, and provide research and development support.

In addition to bringing out the best in our employees, we offer a competitive benefits package including medical, dental, 401k, incentive bonuses, as well as ski passes and a fun, casual environment in an incredible office space! To apply and be surrounded by the best in the industry, please email your resume to:[Click here for email]Please reference 09152006CSS
REQUIREMENTS
Prerequisites: * Bachelor of Arts degree or Bachelor of Science degree (preferred) or 3-4 years of relevant work experience
* Excellent communication skills (English)
* Strong attention to detail and a tenacious drive for problem solving
* Demonstrated proficiency with CSS, HTML, XHTML, DHTML, XML and JavaScript without the use of a WYSIWYG editor (On-job training provided for proprietary technologies and applications)
* Proficiency in Adobe Photoshop or similar graphics editor