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Roland Lim
Roland runs a company called Cyberengines in Singapore. The country has an advanced economy with high broadband availability and other interesting stuff like HDTV. The big surprise is that few people take up these options.
Joe Duncan and Bruce Trevarthen
Joe and Bruce work at E-Solutions in New Zealand. They specialise
in back-end work, including legacy solutions. Here they give their
views on company information systems, primary data sources, and how
this kind of stuff translates on to the Web. XML? Maybe. Cold
Fusion? Love it.
David McKay
David works in New Zealand and has a strong interest in design.
Here he talks about the conflict between good design and low
file sizes, plus how New Zealand is taking to the Web. Being part-Maori, he's happy to see the Web helping to build communities for
native New Zealanders.
Luke Rochester
Luke Rochester
runs Biznet in Sydney, Australia. He has a very firm idea of one
type of Killer App he expects to see in the future. It will be
called something like a Virtual Advisor and will tap into the
power of the Internet community.
Laurent Vidonne
Laurent Vidonne runs Worldan H.K.Ltd., an Internet business
solutions company in Hong Kong. He's got lots to say in favour
of database-backed, dynamic Web sites.
Dave Potts
Dave Potts is Development Director at arehaus in London. Dave looks at the anticipated messy collision of the Internet and TV. As a Mac user, he also has plenty of great software recommendations for Mac-based developers.
Richard Dinnick
Richard Dinnick is New Media Director at Reading Room in the UK. Most of his work is project management. Here he talks about running projects, the wireless and TV future of the Internet, and the small ocean separating Web use in the US and UK.
Interviews by Andrew Starling.
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