Brad Schrick

RESUME Autumn 2003


Projects Sought:
Leadership in business development, marketing, and sales

Overview:
Technology Marketing and Development: Software, Product Analysis, Internet, Business
Expertise:
Market, product, and business development for technology-forward organizations
Web database publishing and web commerce
Mac OS X technologies and migration, including servers, image processing, and automation
Internet services: Establishment, moving, troubleshooting:
   DNS, (mail) SMTP, POP, IMAP, HTTP (Web) servers, some routing, etc.

University Degrees: BSE Princeton University, MSE Stanford University

Contact:
brad@brad.net -- 650.776.1049 -- PO Box 66, Palo Alto CA 94301 -- http://brad.net/

History:

August 2003 - present: Technical Marketing and Technology Development Consultant
  macweb.com, www.macweb.com and brad.net, brad.net

Multiple web development and technology research projects under way. Please inquire for more information.

April 2002 - August 2003: Technical Marketing and Technology Development Consultant
  SeeItBuyIt.com, www.seeitbuyit.com

Technical marketing and systems development of web mining for realtor and property discovery, using Mac OS X and custom automated Internet database collection.

Moved servers to Mac OS X, WebSTAR V, Lasso 6, FileMaker 6.

Moved automated image processing to Mac OS X using PhotoShop 7, AppleScript, BBEdit, and other tools.

March 2002 - June 2002: Writer
  IEEE Spectrum Magazine, spectrum.ieee.org

Wireless Broadband In a Box Non-line-of-sight wireless systems promise strong signals for high-speed Internet access

January 2002 - February 2002: Marketing and Sales Consultant
  Men & Mice, www.menandmice.com

Represented one of the premier companies in the world for DNS services and tools at MacWorld Expo and at meetings with Apple Computer, among other activities.

June 1998 [January 1998] - May 2001: Director of Marketing, Co-founder
  WebScope, www.webscopeinc.com

Third co-founder of WebScope, Inc., a new company to develop collaboration tools for mechanical engineering CAD software for the World Wide Web.

Principal activity of the past year: European market development, especially Germany, including Sweden, France, and Italy.

WebScope was considered a leading development, entirely in Java 2, for Collaborative Product Commerce, Product Lifecycle Management, and other acronyms.

Market development and product definition work covered prospective customers, partners, and suppliers -- long story.

October 1997 - June 1998: Advanced Technical Resources, www.atr1.com WWW Database Publishing

New web site design completed. Integrated the ATR business system with the World Wide Web using its web server, making ATR's FileMaker Pro inventory of job requisitions available to the public for searching. The job inventory is updated automatically when the business system listings are updated. New features include resume searching and relational upgrades for the business system.

January 1997 - June 1998: Verona Web, brad.net, and waymac.com Internet Services

Assumed sole ownership and operation of Verona Web, a Mac OS Internet hosting service I cofounded in 1995 in Palo Alto, California, located with WombatNet in the Caffe Verona building. All Internet services are provided using Mac OS servers. Continued development and marketing efforts for Mac OS Internet servers, including development of Mac OS Internet server discovery tools and robots. See http://waymac.com/find.html and http://waymac.com/whatisit.html

August - October 1997: modelLogic, www.modellogic.com Technical Market Survey

Conducted a market survey to gauge the size and potential sources of interest in a new geometric description and manipulation language called Glyph, coupled with a new 3D and Solid Modeling environment called Geometrica. A great deal of the information gathered came from a WWW-based database at survey.brad.net (Ongoing)

August 1997: Net Professional Magazine Article

The Apple web site: Dozens of Mac OS web servers, in service since April 1994. Open all night. See http://www.netprolive.com/

March 1997: Net Professional Magazine Article

Mac OS Web Server Multihosting Products: A guide to the tools and terminology of virtual hosting on the Mac. See http://www.netprolive.com/

January 1997: Net Professional Magazine Article

Mac OS Web Server Market Share: The measurements are below par. See http://www.netprolive.com/

October 1996 - February 1997: Apple - Competitive Analysis of Leading Internet Clients

For Apple Internet marketing groups, with Tracey Grown (tracey@grownup.com): Evaluated and compared Cyberdog to Navigator and Explorer on Windows 95 and Mac OS. For email clients, compared Cyberdog 2.0 to Eudora Pro 3.1 and Emailer 2.0, on Mac OS only. Presented and distributed our findings, including extensive comparison tables, on paper and on internal web pages.

July 1996 - September 1996: Apple Mac OS Runtime for Java, Developer Survey

For the Apple Java group, with Tracey Grown: developed and deployed a survey on the web using WebSTAR and FileMaker, conducted telephone interviews, and collated, condensed, and presented an analysis of our findings.

May 1996 - August 1996: Apple Personal Web Sharing Evaluation

For Apple server marketing, with Tracey Grown: Wrote requirements [MRD], recruited candidates, collected proposals and prototypes, tested and evaluated the candidates' prototypes and reputations, and presented our findings and rankings, resulting in Apple's choice of Maxum (http://www.maxum.com/)as the vendor.

February 1996 - April 1996: Apple - QuickTime Conferencing Commerce Servers

For First Virtual (http://www.fv.com/) and the Apple QuickTime Conferencing Group, with Tracey Grown: Developed, tested, and deployed the web commerce servers for QTC. We integrated WebSTAR, the WebSTAR Commerce Toolkit, Chron, AppleScript, Eudora, AIMS, and other tools, to provide direct sales on the web for Apple.

November 1995 - January 1996: SALON Internet Magazine, Launch Technical Advisor

For SALON Internet Magazine (http://www.salonmagazine.com/): Over the course of three months, advised the team, configured the servers, and conducted monitoring and troubleshooting for the launch of this award-winning Internet magazine.

November 1995 - January 1996: Apple - Detecting and Counting Mac OS Web Servers

For Chris Gulker in Apple Publishing Markets, built a Mac OS web server checking application using FaceSpan, AppleScript, and the TCP Scripting Addition. See http://waymac.com/whatisit.html for a web example.

October 1995 - January 1996: Apple - Web Presence for Apple Science & Engineering

Installed, configured, and hosted 3 Mac OS Internet servers for Apple in Palo Alto, with David Gleason and Andrew Wood: Designed the look and operation, implemented web servers [WebSTAR], integrated web database search [WEB FM/ FileMaker], list servers [ListSTAR], email servers [AIMS] on 3 Apple Internet Server 6150's.

July 1995 - August 1995: AIR&SPACE Magazine: Oshkosh Air Show Correspondent

Sent by this Smithsonian Institution magazine (http://www.airspacemag.com/) to the world-reknowned Oshkosh Air Show to cover the show from the web, using a Duo 230 and a QuickTake 100 (lent by Chris Gulker). Approximately 15,000 aircraft and 800,000 visitors were in attendance.

May 1995 - June 1995: StarNine - Online ordering system for WebSTAR

Built for StarNine (http://www.starnine.com/) an online ordering system for WebSTAR, using AppleScript and the First Virtual Bridge for WebSTAR and MacHTTP.

February 1995 - May 1995: Apple - Spinning Your Own Web

With Tracey Grown, built a web presence CD for Apple Sales that explained the Internet and how to serve it using Mac OS software products. Some of the material was taken as the source for some of the pages at http://www.solutions.apple.com/

October 1994 - present: Mac OS Advocacy and Action

Started the Mac OS Web Server lists, currently served at http://waymac.com/, aka http://brad.net/

August 1994 - January 1995: RAD & WYSE

Built the first web presences for RAD Media, Palo Alto, and WYSE Technologies, San Jose, in addition to numerous smaller projects.

March 1994 - July 1994: Embry-Riddle - Marketing Consultant for University Enrollment

Marketing consultant for Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University (ERAU), Daytona Beach, Florida. (See http://www.db.erau.edu/) Investigated and reported on the market for prospective students from the point of view of future job prospects for graduates in aerospace and aviation.

Notable: 1) Jump-started the University's web presence (on a Centris 610, using MacHTTP). 2) Placed ERAU in the Virtual Library (http://www.w3.org/vl/), the most important directory site at the time, in charge of Aerospace, Aeronautics, and Aviation. This generated a great deal of traffic for the time.

 

Prior experience:

Engineering software development, marketing, and sales

November 1987 - December 1993: ESC - Engineering Software Concepts, Inc.

Founded, owned and operated ESC, Inc., a sales and marketing company in Palo Alto, California

1984 - 1987 : SCT - Systems Control Technology, Inc.

Managed Ctrl-C, created by the founders of The Mathworks, derived from the original public MATLAB code. Also produced and managed Model-C, a new visual block diagram system simulation product developed by two engineers in that time, entirely in Ada.

1982 - 1984 : SA&C - Systems Analysis & Control

1980 - 1983: SEI - Sliwa Enterprises, Inc.

In a very small entrepreneurial enterprise, developed, marketed, and sold SAT practice programs and other educational drill products for educators, parents, and students. Developed first for the Apple II series of computers, using BASIC and assembly language.

1981 - 1982 : Ford Aerospace

1981 - 1981: GCH, Inc

Control systems engineer, company pilot, test engineer, crane operator, construction supervisor, grunt. We tested, on the Texas Gulf Coast, to destruction, a prototype of what would have become the first commercial rocket communications satellite launcher, built in Sunnyvale.

1978 - 1980 : NASA