Online Marketing Manager at Epstein Becker & Green, P.C.
Location:
New York, New York
Industry:
Law Practice
Work:
Epstein Becker & Green, P.C. - New York, New York since Jan 2010
Online Marketing Manager
Wordsupply Incorporated Oct 2008 - Dec 2009
Communications Consultant
Dorset House Publishing May 2005 - Oct 2008
Vice President
Dorset House Publishing May 2003 - May 2005
Senior Editor at Large
Dorset House Publishing Jul 1997 - May 2003
VP of Communications / Senior Editor
Education:
New York University, Leonard N. Stern School of Business 2007 - 2009
MBA, General Management, Leadership
New York University 1987 - 1991
BA, cum laude, English
Skills:
Marketing Strategy Corporate Communications Social Media Marketing Copywriting Website Management Corporate Blogging Web Content Management Content Development Editing Publications Desktop Publishing Marketing Marketing Management Project Management Training Delivery Presentations Blogging Marketing Communications Website Development Web Project Management Publishing Strategy
Interests:
Viral marketing, social networking, social media training, blogging, webcasting, online publishing, entrepreneurship, consulting, public speaking.
Honor & Awards:
Quarter-finalist, Nov. 2008, Traditional Track, NYU Stern 2008 Business Plan Competition, Berkley Center for Entrepreneurial Studies
Quarter-finalist, Dec. 2007, Social Track, NYU Stern 2007 Business Plan Competition, Berkley Center for Entrepreneurial Studies
Xform Computing, Inc. since Jan 2010
Chief Marketing Officer
Cogi, Inc 2007 - Dec 2009
VP Marketing & Director of Product Management
CallWave Dec 2001 - Aug 2007
Director Product Management
Connected Systems Jun 1996 - Nov 2001
VP Marketing
Dialogic (Intel) - Santa Barbara, California Area 1994 - 1996
Product Manager
Education:
Stanford University
BS, Industrial Engineering
Skills:
Product Management Mobile Devices Start Ups Product Marketing Strategy Saas Marketing Strategy Strategic Partnerships Business Development Cloud Computing Marketing Leadership Integrated Marketing Product Development Go To Market Strategy Entrepreneurship Digital Marketing Strategic Planning Mobile Marketing Lead Generation Mobile Applications Market Research Business Strategy Customer Acquisition Business Modeling Analytics Software Product Management Enterprise Software Market Analysis Strategy Development Product Strategy Monetization Mobile Competitive Analysis Product Requirements Product Launch Product Planning Market Requirements Email Marketing Web Analytics Social Media Marketing Seo Team Leadership Wireless Marketing Communications
Interests:
Social Commerce Cloud Computing Consumer Internet Mobile
David C. McClintock - Santa Barbara CA, US David S. Trandal - Santa Barbara CA, US
Assignee:
Callwave, Inc. - San Francisco CA
International Classification:
H04M 3/42 H04M 3/48 H04L 12/66
US Classification:
37921001, 370352
Abstract:
The present invention is related to telecommunications. A call processing system receives a first call from a caller intended for a first person. A notification regarding the first call is transmitted over a network to a terminal associated with the first person. A user interface is displayed on the terminal via which the first person can indicate that a callback message is to be transmitted to the caller. The callback message is transmitted to the caller, wherein the callback message includes an identification of the first person, a callback control, and text indicating that the caller is to activate the control to initiate another call to the first person. At least partly in response to the caller activating the control, A second call to be placed via which the first person and caller are connected.
Method And Systems For Short Message Forwarding Services
Leland W. Kirchhoff - Santa Barbara CA, US David C. McClintock - Santa Barbara CA, US David S. Trandal - Santa Barbara CA, US
Assignee:
Callwave, Inc. - San Francisco CA
International Classification:
H04W 4/00
US Classification:
455466, 455413, 4554121, 370390
Abstract:
Methods and systems are described for processing visual messages, such as text or multimedia messages, originated from a mobile phone. In an embodiment, a visual message from an originating wireless telephonic device is directed to an original destination address associated with a user. An indication that the visual message has been received at a first telecommunications system, wherein an original destination associated with the original destination address is not available to receive the originating wireless telephonic device visual message. The visual message is wirelessly transmitted to an alternate destination.
Methods And Systems For Confirming Message Delivery
David C. McClintock - Santa Barbara CA, US David S. Trandal - Santa Barbara CA, US
Assignee:
Callwave, Inc. - San Francisco CA
International Classification:
H04M 1/64
US Classification:
379 8822, 379 8812, 4554122
Abstract:
Methods and systems for processing messages and providing notifications regarding the same are described. An optional embodiment includes a telecommunications interface, a data network interface, and an answering system coupled to the telecommunications interface and the data network interface, the call processing system configured to receive a first call from a caller via the telecommunications interface, store a message from the caller, transmit a message notification using the data network to the intended recipient of the call via which the intended recipient can access the message, and transmit information related to the intended recipient's receipt of the message.
Method And Systems For Short Message Forwarding Services
Leland W. Kirchhoff - Santa Barbara CA, US David C. McClintock - Santa Barbara CA, US David S. Trandal - Santa Barbara CA, US
Assignee:
Callwave Communications, LLC - Santa Barbara CA
International Classification:
H04W 4/00
US Classification:
455466, 455513, 4554121, 370390
Abstract:
Methods and systems are described for processing visual messages, such as text or multimedia messages, originated from a mobile phone. In an embodiment, a visual message from an originating wireless telephonic device is directed to an original destination address associated with a user. An indication that the visual message has been received at a first telecommunications system, wherein an original destination associated with the original destination address is not available to receive the originating wireless telephonic device visual message. The visual message is wirelessly transmitted to an alternate destination.
Methods And Systems For Providing Telecommunications Services
David C. McClintock - Santa Barbara CA, US David S. Trandal - Santa Barbara CA, US
Assignee:
Callwave Communications, LLC - Santa Barbara CA
International Classification:
H04M 3/42 H04M 3/48 H04L 12/66
US Classification:
37921001, 370352
Abstract:
The present invention is related to telecommunications. A call processing system receives a first call from a caller intended for a first person. A notification regarding the first call is transmitted over a network to a terminal associated with the first person. A user interface is displayed on the terminal via which the first person can indicate that a callback message is to be transmitted to the caller. The callback message is transmitted to the caller, wherein the callback message includes an identification of the first person, a callback control, and text indicating that the caller is to activate the control to initiate another call to the first person. At least partly in response to the caller activating the control, A second call to be placed via which the first person and caller are connected.
Methods And Systems For Managing Telecommunications And For Translating Voice Messages To Text Messages
Anthony Bladon - Santa Barbara CA, US David Giannini - Santa Barbara CA, US David F. Hofstatter - Santa Barbara CA, US Colin Kelley - Santa Barbara CA, US David C. McClintock - Santa Barbara CA, US Robert F. Smith - Santa Barbara CA, US David S. Trandal - Santa Barbara CA, US Leland W. Kirchhoff - Santa Barbara CA, US
Systems and methods that can be utilized to convert a voice communication received over a telecommunication network to text are described. In an illustrative embodiment, a call processing system coupled to a telecommunications network receives a call from a caller intended for a first party, wherein the call is associated with call signaling information. At least a portion of the call signaling information is stored in a computer readable medium. A greeting is played the caller, and a voice communication from the caller is recorded. At least a portion of the voice communication is converted to text, which is analyzed to identify portions that are inferred to be relatively more important to communicate to the first party. A text communication is generated including at least some of the identified portions and including fewer words than the recorded voice communication. At least a portion of the text communication is made available to the first party over a data network.
David Christopher McClintock - Santa Barbara CA, US
International Classification:
A47C 7/50 A47C 3/20 A47C 7/00
Abstract:
An adaptable chair with multiple adjustable components that may be configured by the user for various seating positions, particularly to change between conventional and cross-legged seating position. The adaptable chair's seating surface is comprised of a set of separate surface components for each of the user's right and left thighs. In a conventional seating configuration, the seating surface components are in a closed or joined position and the footrest in an unobtrusive position. To configure the chair for cross-legged seating, the seat components for each thigh may be moved apart to allow a user cross-legged seating position and rest the feet and lower legs upon the footrest. The disclosure describes various means of adjustment to the thigh supports and footrest, and mechanisms for actuating the various configurations to maximize comfort and ease of use.