I am currently the Network Administrator for the E. Philip Saunders College of Business (COB) at Rochester Institute of Technology (RIT). I started working for the College of Business in March of 1998 as a student employee. On July 19, 1999, I became a full time employee.

My job consists of maintaining the COB computer network, the COB Tech Support web site (http://techsupport.cob.rit.edu/), assisting COB faculty and staff with presentations, general computer usage, and training. In addition, I manage the COB Technical Support Staff and I sit on the RIT Directory Services and Exchange Committee and the COB Web Committee.

In December of 2002, I started my teaching career as an Adjunct Professor for the Management Information Systems department at the College of Business at RIT.

In the summer of 1997, I was employed by Peerless-Winsmith Inc. Working with the sales and engineering departments, I was responsible for developing and programming GEAR GRAPHICS 3.0 and in developing the new home page for Winsmith.

GEAR GRAPHICS 3.0 -
This program was written by using Microsoft's Visual Basic 4.0. The program is kind of like an electronic catalog for companies interested in Winsmith products. By entering information into the program, the user can generate a DXF drawing of the product that can be imported into a CAD program. Check out WINSMITH.COM and download your copy of GEAR GRAPHICS 3.0 today.

WINSMITH.COM -
Winsmith desired a new web page to promote their company. The existing web page for Winsmith was not up to fulfilling that role. A new web page was created including information in regards to sales, product lines, and new projects that Winsmith is working on. Winsmith's home page is always undergoing changes to inform customers about new product and information regarding existing products. You can visit Winsmith's site by clicking here.

From June 1995 to June 1997, I was employed by Ridder Technology. Ridder Technology is a computer and engineering consulting firm privately owned by Vernon Ridder. My responsibilities were wide spread, from assembling computers to installing software. Not only did I have to assemble computers, I was responsible for repairing computers that clients brought in. I also did some programming in Microsoft Visual Basic. I designed and programmed a Visual Basic interface for an X,Y,Z table that was used for carving objects that were drawn in AutoCAD.

I attended Alfred State College for two years. While I was there, I had the pleasure of working with the Alfred State College Computer Center. My first job with the Computer Center was proctoring the computer lab in my dormitory building. My responsibilities included helping students with using the computers in the lab, maintaining a good environment for studying, and reporting any computer problems with Computer Center Help Desk.

For my last semester at Alfred, I worked at the main help desk in the Computer Center office helping students, faculty, and staff with any problems they had in using the computers on campus. In addition, I also did technician work for the Computer Center. Jobs included hardware installation, software installation, and software troubleshooting.