People
A partial list of people that worked at Digitalk/ParcPlace on VSE:
| Person | Comments |
|---|---|
| George Bosworth | Co-founder of Digitalk and co-creator of Smalltalk/V. Inventor of Ephemerons. Worked later on the garbage collector in the Microsoft .Net. |
| Jim Anderson | Co-founder of Digitalk and co-creator of Smalltalk/V. |
| Mike Teng | Co-founder of Digitalk and co-creator of Smalltalk/V. |
| Barbara Noparstak | Co-founder of Digitalk. |
| Lee Breisacher | Early employee of Digitalk and significant contributor to Smalltalk/V Win and PM and VSE. |
| Allen Wirfs-Brock | Chief scientist at Digitalk-ParcPlace. Currently works for Mozilla. |
| Eric Clayberg | Creator of WindowBuilder toolkit. Vice President of Development at Digitalk-ParcPlace. . Currently Vice President of Product Development at Instantiations . |
| Stephan B. Wessels | Digitalk Professional Services, frameworks development., . |
| Suzanne Fortman | Digitalk Marketing. Came back to Cincom as Smalltalk Program Director. |
| Gary Gregory | Worked on VSE, PARTS, the VM and database interfaces. Now works at Seagull Software . |
| Dan Rubel | Worked on Subpanes/V. Is CTO of Instantiations |
| Roxie Rochat | Worked on Subpanes/V. Now works for Stoaks Software. |
| Bart Weller | Worked on Subpanes/V. |
| Ken Cooper | Worked on Subpanes/V. Got hired by Microsoft in 1997. |
| Ted Peters | Worked on Subpanes/V. Also got hired by Microsoft in 1997. |
| Mike Taylor | Was Vice President of Professional Services at Digitalk. Now he is CEO and president of Instantiations. |
| Tim Rowledge | Worked on a lot of Smalltalk stuff at ParcPlace Systems Inc. Now works on Squeak. |
Read more about this topic: Visual Smalltalk Enterprise
Famous quotes containing the word people:
“A long time ago people often said, “Why did you become a teacher?” Well, that was about the only decent thing when I was growing up for a girl to be. If you became a secretary ... you got a hard name.”
—Knowles Witcher Teel (b. c. 1906)
“The principal thing children are taught by hearing these lullabies is respect. They are taught to respect certain things in life and certain people. By giving respect, they hope to gain self-respect and through self-respect, they gain the respect of others. Self-respect is one of the qualities my people stress and try to nurture, and one of the controls an Indian has as he grows up. Once you lose your self-respect, you just go down.”
—Henry Old Coyote (20th century)
“For the baby suckles and there is a people made of milk for her to use. There are milk trees to hiss her on. There are milk beds in which to lie and dream of a warm room. There are milk fingers to fold and unfold. There are milk bottoms that are wet and caressed and put into their cotton.”
—Anne Sexton (1928–1974)