at the University of Washington in 1994 and have used my site as a forum for presenting personal and professional information and for experimenting with web technologies.

As an assistant systems administrator for the Department of Applied Mathematics at the University of Washington in late 1995 and early 1996, I helped maintain the departmental web server and designed, constructed, and maintained portions of the departmental web site

2001

Integrated Genomics, Inc.

Installed, configured, and maintained the Apache 1.3.x web server that was part of our project to create software for mathematically modeling organisms as networks of metabolic reactions and for maintaining the company's collection of biochemical pathways.

1996

CGI tool for monitoring UNIX systems over Boeing's intranet

As a UNIX systems administrator for Boeing Information and Support Services, I created a tool for remotely gathering and viewing plots of system quantities as functions of time. The tool consisted of a small perl server script that ran on each monitored system and a perl CGI script, which was a client to the server scripts and was operated through an HTML form. When a user submitted the form, the CGI script gathered SAR (System Activity Report) data from the specified server script and displayed the data as a GIF plot in the user's web browser. The tool included its own plotting routine based on GD.pm.

I also installed, configured, and maintained the NCSA httpd web servers that I used to develop and run the tool.

1996-1997

Created variants of my web site under Apache on Linux and Fnord! on Windows 95

• Created variants of my site that used server-side processing on my home machines.
• Wrote perl scripts for posting the status and locations of my home sites on my primary site to allow visitors when my home systems were connected to the Internet.

Late 1995 - Early 1996

Designed, implemented, and maintained portions of the University of Washington Department of Applied Mathematics web site

I designed a portion of the Applied Mathematics web site that provides information about departmental computing resources to users within the department. (Pages not available outside the department.) This portion of the web site is a frame-based guide that
• describes available software,
• specifies how to start and stop applications,
• explains how to run demos, if any,

and provides links to

• internal and external documentation,
• information on similar and related tools,
• release notes,
• bibliographic references.

I implemented and maintained most of this portion of the web site during my time as an assistant systems administrator for the department. See Systems Administration for more information.