In the earliest days of Citrix, Rich Andresen put together a joke quiz related to events at Citrix at that time. Citrix was less than a year old and was still struggling to find a market. Multiuser had not caught…
From a previous post I mentioned that there were two famous films that were made in places that I had lived. The first film was “Groundhog Day” which was filmed in Woodstock, Illinois. The second film is “Revenge of the…
This is Citrix Engineering as of 1994. Ed and Roger got in the picture for some reason. Must be good to hang out with the engineers. 🙂 Unlike the fifth anniversary photo, I can actually identify everyone in the picture.…
Yesterday I mentioned an article by Marshall Goldsmith that I really enjoyed. It’s called “The Best Advice I Ever Received” and it is about advice that he received as a Ph.D. student from his mentor Dr. Fred Case. It is…
A few films have crossed paths with places that I have lived. Two of them are fairly famous. Why not write a post about these movies with the hope that I might find some relevance? Wish me luck, but be…
At what point does something that we used to treasure become trash? When is it time to let go of that which we used to need? How fast is something supposed to die and when do we stop caring about…
Recently, I received an interesting email from my friend Kathy that referred to the issue of kissing up. Actually the article calls it “sucking up”. I’m sure there are plenty of other names for it. The article mentioned is called…
This was us on top of 210 University, Coral Springs in 1994. Someone had the idea that we could shot a good group photo on the roof for our Citrix Connection magazine (most likely Vicky Harris) and it did turn…
Citrix has started a contest to encourage employees, partners, and resellers to create new ways of spreading the word about Citrix to the world. Citrix YouDeliver is like a kind of YouTube but intended for Citrix messaging. The first 500…
On the Internet there is an amazing amount of information. Truly, that is an understatement. According to Wikipedia, there were approximately 11.5 billion pages in January 2005. That’s enough to give anyone a headache. It’s surprising that it is possible…
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