Secureworks
Content Marketing, Media Relations Specialist
Crn Mar 2011 - Apr 2011
Contributing Writer
Eweek.com Nov 2006 - Mar 2011
Reporter
App 2001 - 2006
Reporter
Education:
American University 1997 - 2001
Skills:
Journalism Technical Writing Editorial Copy Editing News Writing Feature Articles Web Content Press Releases Storytelling Content Strategy Security Ap Style Content Development Newspapers Social Media Newsletters Blogging Editing Content Management Publications Magazines Media Relations Publishing Social Media Marketing Corporate Communications Public Relations Ap Stylebook
Jane Cholak, Arthur Benoit, Marisa Frydman, Michael Davis, Josh Abrams, Janet Yang, David Weilburg, Jane Partensky, Shannon Kiley, David Wong, Mark Dudas
Googleplus
Brian Prince
Education:
ITT Technical Institute - A.A.S. / Computer Networking Systems, B.A.S. Information Security Systems, International Academy of Design and Technology - Multimedia, Production, and Design, Proviso East H.S. - Ditching Class
About:
My interest is anything that brings excitement. I do my best to just live a happy life. My idea of success revolves around family. I don't put forth a big effort, but somehow I always end up being...
Brian Prince
Work:
Microsoft - Evangelist (2008)
Education:
Capital University - CompSci/Physics
Relationship:
Married
About:
Grew up in Maine, went to school at Capital University in Columbus, Ohio. Work for Microsoft as an evangelist. Love to game.
The lender also said chief executive officer Brian Prince will step down and be replaced by Shinsuke Baba, currently the deputy president of the bank. The changes will be effective after a board meeting on Thursday.
ransaction Questioned at the OutsetThe deal was questionedat first by industry analysts as to whether it would be a good fit becauseof Intel's spotty track record in acquiring companies not directly related toprocessor making.Forrester Research analyst Andrew Jaquith pointed out a couple of examples toeWEEK reporter Brian Prince back when the acquisition was announced.#13;"In the past, energy-efficient performance and Internet connectivity havedefined computing requirements," James said. "Intel has addedsecurity as a third pillar of what people demand from their experiences withpersonal computers and other connected devices."Editor'snote: This story includesprevious reporting from eWEEK Senior Writer Brian Prince.