About Me
I am the COO for ONEsite. I manage the day to day operations of the development and production teams. I've been here since the early days of ONEsite developing ONEsite's software and strategy. I architected the .ONE platform and am thrilled with how things have progressed and where we stand. Lot's of exciting things are under way!
Position:
COO
Favorite Projects:
Chat in Interactive Media Player; Blog system; Web services architecture; Database driven presentation layer; New Widget architecture; oneSQL architecture
Favorite Experience:
Call me crazy, but I actually enjoy the grind of bringing a large project to completion. I worked an insane amount of hours during some of our earlier projects and loved every minute of it! Well, almost every minute...
Wednesday, July 9, 2008, 07:07 AM CST
[Technology]
Yesterday an installer from ATT came out to hook me up with U-Verse at my house. U-Verse is ATT's Fiber-to-the-Node solution for triple play network access (Phone/TV/Internet). Newer houses actually have fiber to the home--in my case I have fiber to the telephone pole and then 1000 feet of normal twisted pair to my house.
I haven't had a chance to dig into the service too much thus far, but I am thus far impressed with the TV picture quality, channel availability, pricing and Internet connection. I have more premium HD channels than I had with Cox, and the DVR also has a much slicker interface.
I trust the all-digital strategy more than the limited bandwidth of cable providers. ATT hasn't invested as much in their consumer fiber infrastructure as Verizon, but they definitely seem to be aggresively attacking the cable barons. All in all competition is good.
I had U-Verse for about 6 months and had to switch back to Cox in the new house recently since it's not available in that area yet. Between the two services, I liked the online control of the DVR unit with AT&T, but I had a lot of problems with scheduled recordings not always recording. If AT&T can work the bugs out of the DVR system and increase internet speeds on their DSL service, they'd have a real winner. Cox just seems to work how it was designed...just doesn't have all the same bells and whistles.