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'''Dennis Fairclough''' is Deputy Chair/Professor at the Computing & Networking Sciences Department at [[Utah Valley University]]. He specializes in teaching [[Borland C++ Builder]] and [[Java (programming language)|Java]].
'''Dennis Fairclough''' is Deputy Chair/Professor at the Computing & Networking Sciences Department at [[Utah Valley University]]. He specializes in teaching [[Borland C++ Builder]] and [[Java (programming language)|Java]].


He was originally associated with [[Eyring Research Institute]] (ERI) in Provo Utah, and was one of the group who left that company to form Novell Data Systems, Inc. in 1979; this company was then purchased by [[Ray Noorda]] in 1983 as [[Novell]].,<ref>"Surfing the High Tech Wave" by Roger White [http://www.whiteworld.com/cyreenikland/books/surfing/surf-01.htm chapter 1]</ref><ref>"Who really founded Novell?" by Mark Dixon. [http://blogs.sun.com/identity/entry/who_really_founded_novell jan 18, 2006]</ref>
He was originally associated with [[Eyring Research Institute]] (ERI) in [[Provo, Utah|Provo]], Utah, and was one of the group who left that company to form Novell Data Systems, Inc. in 1979; this company was then purchased by [[Ray Noorda]] in 1983 as [[Novell]].,<ref>"Surfing the High Tech Wave" by Roger White [http://www.whiteworld.com/cyreenikland/books/surfing/surf-01.htm chapter 1]</ref><ref>"Who really founded Novell?" by Mark Dixon. [http://blogs.sun.com/identity/entry/who_really_founded_novell jan 18, 2006]</ref>


==References==
==References==

Revision as of 10:39, 5 September 2011

Dennis Fairclough is Deputy Chair/Professor at the Computing & Networking Sciences Department at Utah Valley University. He specializes in teaching Borland C++ Builder and Java.

He was originally associated with Eyring Research Institute (ERI) in Provo, Utah, and was one of the group who left that company to form Novell Data Systems, Inc. in 1979; this company was then purchased by Ray Noorda in 1983 as Novell.,[1][2]

References

  1. ^ "Surfing the High Tech Wave" by Roger White chapter 1
  2. ^ "Who really founded Novell?" by Mark Dixon. jan 18, 2006

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