| Vita: WILLIAM J. ROSENER | |||
|
Home Address 820 Sasha Lane Tahlequah, OK 74464 (918) 456-4482 |
|
||
|
|
University of Tennessee, Knoxville | |
| Doctor of Philosophy, August 1994 | ||
|
Major: Computer Science |
||
|
|
University of Tennessee, Knoxville | |
| Masters of Science, May 1990 | ||
| Major: Computer Science | ||
|
|
Iowa State University, Ames | |
| Bachelor of Science, May 1987 | ||
|
Major: Computer Science Minor: Speech Communication |
||
Conducted seminars and workshops to help faculty, staff, and students develop personal and departmental websites. These seminars covered the basic elements involved in developing a well-designed website such as: designing the flow of information, selecting content, laying out text and graphics, making the site searchable, using images and tables, incorporating CGI scripts, displaying usage statistics, marketing and announcing the site, and improving the download time.
Designed and developed a scheduling and calendar package (SCOUT) for the University of Tennessee. This system allowed users to electronically access and modify their calendars using a World-Wide Web browser.
Designed and developed the Business/Industry Tracking System (BITS). This database application helped monitor partnerships between the University of Tennessee and outside industry. This system proved invaluable to UTK in maintaining and establishing new partnerships, tracking critical information, and matching interests between UTK faculty and outside companies.
Designed and developed the Document Tracking System (DTS). This database application is used to monitor official documents as they flow through the Office of Research. This system has been instrumental in helping this office determine delays and in answering questions concerning the status of grants and contracts as they become approved.
Maintained the World-Wide Web server for the Office of Research. Responsibilities included converting documents into HTML, developing graphics, summarizing accesses, and electronically indexing information.
| Return to Bill Rosener's home page. |