Office and Publishing Tools |
» Microsoft Office (Word, Excel, PowerPoint, Access) » Microsoft Visio » Adobe FrameMaker and PhotoShop |
» Jasc Paint Shop Pro » Macromedia Dreamweaver » Macromedia RoboHelp |
Technical Writing and Documentation |
» White Papers » Case Studies » Handbooks » Policies and Procedures |
» Functional Requirements » Test Plans » Workflow (Process) Diagrams » Installation and Configuration Guides |
Business and Management |
» Workflow Planning and Execution » Project and Program Management » Individual Mentoring » Business Continuity » Risk Assessment and Mitigation |
» Joint Requirements Planning (JRP) » Joint Application Design (JAD) » Vendor Evaluations and RFP's » Network Security Audits » Technology Staffing Plans |
Methodologies / Process |
» Rational Unified Process (RUP) » eXtreme Programming » Scrum |
» UML » ISO 9000 » SEI CMM and CMMI |
Open-Source Tools |
» Linux » Apache Web Server » Apache Tomcat Server » SpamAssassin |
» Mozilla Suite (browser, email & calendar) » OpenOffice / StarOffice » OpenGroupware / phpGroupWare » MySQL |
Business Domains / Vertical Industries |
» Financial Services » Industrial Products » Professional Services » Publishing |
» Sales and Marketing » Warehousing and Distribution » Utilities » Business Intelligence |
Software Development |
» Borland StarTeam » Microsoft Project |
» Rational Rose » NoMagic MagicDraw » ArgoUML |
Programming Languages |
» Java, XML » HTML, JSP, Javascript |
» Perl, PHP » SQL |
Of course! I've been in the computer industry since the 70's. I started out on IBM mainframes using Fortran, PL/1, JCL (Job Control Language) and assembly.
I moved on to work with minicomputers from HP, DEC and DG using Fortran and assembly. This was all before the PC existed!
In 79, I bought an Apple II. I was an early adopter and found it to be a wonderful machine.
1981 brought the introduction of the IBM PC and I got on board immediately. MSDOS was clumsy but very usable.
Along the way, I did some embedded systems development and got deep into Microsoft Windows internals writing device drivers for 3.1 through NT.
In 1994, I realized the World Wide Web was going to be a phenomenon. I certainly could not have predicted all that has happened, but I knew the world of computing had changed forever.
I've been solving business problems with networked systems ever since.