A pioneer in the Internet landscape, I was playing on it in my mischievous teens. Later, I brought the power of my computer experience to developmentally disabled adults and became an activist on the Ohio State University college campus on information and media integrity issues.

After college, I worked in the Electronic Communication Group at CompuServe Inc. in Columbus, Ohio, then the largest online service in the world. While there, I managed production teams and served as the company's postmaster.

In 1995, I left CompuServe to lead ArmChair Marketing / NetEquity LLC, a startup which produced localized content for the Columbus area community and constructed highly recognized and awarded content sites.

A small-specialized application firm in New York, Zedak Corp., approached me in 1997 to lead in the development of a prototype for the New York Times localized content site, New York Today. Though the company was not awarded with the contract, I stayed on at Zedak for two years to work on large enterprise projects for the New York Times and Solomon Smith Barney.

I moved to Elipze LLC, an Internet Marketing company, in 1999. I was involved with directing the Elipze creative and technical development teams, as well as, coordinating key technologies for Internet Marketing initiatives.

I have just returned from a sabbatical year overseas in Israel where I split my time between working on Internet handicapped accessibility issues with Globalformats Inc., consulting on Web development projects and participating in religious studies.

Employers please see my resume and case studies.