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About Larry Ullman
Larry Ullman is the President of Digital Media and Communications Insights, Inc. He also acts as the Director of Digital Media Technologies, a position he has held since 1999. In these roles Larry is responsible for:
- Development of dynamic Web sites
- Teaching in online and small group formats
- Writing articles
- Writing books
- Programming applications
- System administration
As you might expect, Larry Ullman is conversant with many of today's most useful and important technologies. Just a short list would be:
- HTML, XHTML, and CSS
- JavaScript
- Ajax
- PHP
- ASP.NET
- SQL
- MySQL
- Oracle
- SQL Server
Larry is entirely self-taught in all these technologies; his entire body of formal computer training being just a year of Pascal while in high school. Larry graduated cum laude from Northeast Missouri State University with a Bachelor of Arts in English and a minor in Philosophy and Religion. Larry's superlative communication skills are his obvious strength, and explain his ability to convey complex concepts in a simple, yet still appropriate, manner. As Larry likes to say, he's not a computer geek, but he can speak their language.
Newsletter #15 Released
Newsletter #15 went out in early August but I've been remiss in posting this update about it. It's relatively short, with most of the discussion on the business side of creating your own business. You can read it online at http://dmcinsights.com/newsletter.php. The next newsletter should go out in a few days.
(September 2, 2008)
Temporary Site Outage
After performing some routine maintenance, the DMC Insights, Inc. server will need to be rebooted on Friday, July 11, 2008, between 4:00am and 7:00am EST. The Web site should be unavailable for no more than 15 minutes. I apologize for any inconvenience.
(July 9, 2008)
Newsletter #14 Released
I just sent out the latest version of the newsletter. It covers a bunch of different things, with some early thoughts on the Ruby programming language. You can read it online at www.DMCInsights.com/newsletter.php.
(July 9, 2008)
