In summer 2010, EduPlex has begun the process of developing a strategic business plan for the purpose of raising capital for expansion.

In 2009, we began development of a new concept in video conferencing, initially as a mechanism to support our education system.  The resulting product has been extremely well received, and in April 2010 we opened the system to use unrelated to the education system.   2010 will see the transition of development from Anderson Creations to EduPlex for-profit corporation.

In 2005, I launched a new business around fine art photography.  The website, www.luminousimpressions.com, is a place for skilled fine artists to display and sell their work.  My own art is displayed within that site, directly accessible via the domain www.whatgodcreated.com.

As a board member and webmaster, I created a state-of-the-art e-commerce website for this organization.  I continue to function as the webmaster, and most recently created a powerful online eLearning or distance education multimedia system.  View the website at www.whatgodintended.com and www.addictionproofing.com.

In 1999, I enhanced my skill set to include Active Server Pages, Active Data Objects (ASP and ADO) and related dynamic web technology, and have built a number of data-based web sites using this technology.  I also developed several Visual Basic applications for the PC.

Prior to the focus on the internet directions for the company,  my responsibilities included the technology development for Digitaä OE (Operating Environment), which represents the core technology platform for the company.  Additionally, I was extensive involved with customer programs to integrate their requirements into our overall direction without sacrificing the goal of a standard application development platform for digital cameras and related imaging devices. I successfully guided technology development with product shipments including the Kodak DC220, DC260, DC265, and DC290 digital cameras, the Minolta 1500-EX digital camera, and the Epson Print-On stand-alone digital image printer.

While at Apple, I played a significant role in defining the hardware reference platform for the Motorola MPC823 microprocessor, including image capture subsystem and power management gate arrays and sub-CPU's. I defined a new capture and image processing architecture, which is under development at Motorola. More information on the successes of the technology I created can be found at http://www.flashpoint.com.

This well-received technology was presented to many camera and consumer electronics companies throughout the world in an attempt to establish a "de facto" standard by broad licensing. Other responsibilities included participation in product planning, technology acquisition, and business planning. At the end of this period, over 50 inventions still awaited patent application preparation.

During this period, I managed the Camera Architecture Group, which was responsible to deliver all core technologies, including in-camera operating software as well as hardware system integration and new technology acquisition. Finally, during this period I was responsible for the development of several key, patentable technologies.

I was directly responsible for the specifications and development of the Singer stereo audio codec (ITT and Crystal), the DSP3210 (AT&T), and the initial work on the Digital Multi-Standard Decoder (DMSD) from Phillips. These parts, or their direct descendants, are still in use today. In addition, I had significant input into the design and architecture of the audio/telecom I/O subsystem and bus arbiter ASIC’s for the AV Macs. This project resulted in 10 patent applications on both software and hardware inventions.

I developed a real time operating system and programming environment for the Apple II computer. Using this technology, we provided interactive systems, including a police training simulator for the City of Miami. During the early years, I set up the manufacturing, purchasing, and quality control functions. I developed a complete inventory control data base, initially on the Apple II, and then with Omnis 3 on the Macintosh, including BOM management, forecasting, ABC analysis, etc. I was also involved in financial, marketing, and venture capital operations for the company.