About Infoblazer
Info Blazer Technologies was incorporated in 1997 under the name AD2001 Computer Services. The name was derived from the first names of the two founders, Anna and David and incorporated a reference to the upcoming millennium event.
Shortly after the turn of our century, we realized two things. First, the world's computers, miraculously, still worked. Secondly, our company’s name was now obsolete.
In 2001, AD2001 changes its name to Info Blazer Technologies. The current name derives from our first commercial software production, Bid Blazer, but with a larger focus on all of information processing.
In 2003, Info Blazer Technologies reorganized in Florida as Infoblazer, LLC.
Since our founding, Infoblazer has been consulting for large and small corporate customers. Initially, most of our work was in the Microsoft side of the spectrum (Access, VB, ASP). Today, it is focused on cutting edge enterprise technologies such as J2EE, XML, and UML. We consider ourselves innovators in these areas. Some of the practical examples can be seen in the Split the Difference Deal Engine product. Several sites are now currently up and running on this XML Web service based negotiation software platform which Info Blazer personnel were instrumental in building. This project and this start up company were highlighted in several major periodicals, including the Wall Street Journal and The New York Times. Additionally, work performed for General Electric Company has been featured in The New York Times as well as in a 60 Minutes interview with Jack Welch.
About the Owner
David Moskowitz is a corporate developer and application architect with over 15 years experience in the computer industry. David has built applications in technologies ranging from Turbo Pascal and DOS through Java and XML. His recent interest and focus has been the design of multi-tier Internet applications using XML as a foundation. For the past 6 years, David had been developing and refining his unique approach to application development involvement, involving the use of UML, XML, and Java. In 2006, David formalized this approach into the XX Framework which was released as an open source project and is hosted at sourceforge.com.
David consulted for companies such as General Electric, PHH, and National Geographic Society, where he deployed advanced technologies and designed and implemented enterprise level applications.
David holds BS and MS degrees in Civil Engineering from Carnegie Mellon and an MS in Computer Science from New York Institute of Technology. While at Carnegie Mellon, David spent a year studying at Ecole Polytechnique Federale de Lausanne, in Lausanne, Switzerland. He also attended the renowned Bronx High School of Science, where he was a member of the National Honor Society (ARISTA).
Infoblazer is a member of the following organizations
