Rob Z. Zazueta

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Unless otherwise noted, all content on this site is Copyright © 2004 by Rob Zazueta and licensed under a Creative Commons License.

Time for Rob to join the community
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This is my blogchalk: English, United States, Hayward, Mission Heights, Rob, Male, 26-30!
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Unless otherwise noted, all content on this site is Copyright © 2004 by Rob Zazueta and licensed under a Creative Commons License.

Robert D. Zazueta

resume@robzazueta.com2 Leue Ct., Concord, CA. 94519Phone: (925) 246-5449 - E-mail: resume@robzazueta.com

Rob Zazueta is a web site expert.

About Rob Zazueta

Rob Zazueta has been on the forefront of the Internet industry since building one of the first student web sites on UC Berkeley's network in 1994.He began his love of all things computer at the age of 10 when, faced with the obsolescence of his handed-down TRS-80, he taught himself BASIC in order to bend the machine to his will.He started his first single-node BBS (Orange County's "High Flight BBS") in 1989 using GAP software on a 386 running out of his bedroom on a 19.2k bps modem.

Since 1997, Rob has helped design and build such web properties as Intuit's Quicken.com and AOL's Digital Cities.Rob was also a pioneering member of MightyWords, a company dedicated to delivering secure digital content, before its demise in December 2001.While there, he applied his knowledge of Java to help develop a digital rights management system (DRM) that required no special client aside from Adobe Acrobat Reader 5.0. In the summer of 2003, Rob designed and built FlockSmart.com, the nexus of the international Flash Mob movement.

During his illustrious career, Rob has taken on the role of systems administrator, lead developer, software engineer, MIS hack and journalist.In addition to his skills as a computer geek, Rob has written more than 250 articles for The Daily Californian, UC Berkeley's independent student newspaper, where he served on the city desk as both editor and crime beat reporter between 1995 and 1997.Some of his work has been printed in other university publications as well as the San Francisco Chronicle.

In Septermber of 2006, Rob called on his extensive background to start TechKnowMe, a company committed to providing professional, reliable web development and maintenance services for small businesses.

Rob currently resides in the East Bay with his wife Danielle.

For more information about Rob's professional experience, please visit his resume.

Reprinting Rob's Articles

All content found on RobZazueta.com is protected by a Creative Commons License.In essence, this license allows you to freely link, use or copy any content found on this site provided you a) credit the content to Rob Zazueta and provide a link back to http://www.robzazueta.com, b) do not attain any financial gain from the use of the content, c) do not modify the content in any way and d) clearly indicate the rights associated with the content as laid out in the license.
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Unless otherwise noted, all content on this site is Copyright © 2004 by Rob Zazueta and licensed under a Creative Commons License.

About Rob Zazueta
...
Rob Zazueta has been on the forefront of the Internet industry since building one of the first student web sites on UC Berkeley's network in 1994.He began his love of all things computer at the age of 10 when, faced with the obsolescence of his handed-down TRS-80, he taught himself BASIC in order to bend the machine to his will.He started his first single-node BBS (Orange County's "High Flight BBS") in 1989 using GAP software on a 386 running out of his bedroom on a 19.2k bps modem.

Since 1997, Rob has helped design and build such web sites as Intuit's Quicken.com and AOL's Digital Cities.Rob was also a pioneering member of MightyWords, a company dedicated to delivering secure digital content, before its demise in December 2001.While there, he applied his knowledge of Java to help build a digital rights management system (DRM) that required no special client aside from Adobe Acrobat Reader 5.0.Most recently, Rob designed, built and maintains FlockSmart.com, the nexus of the international Flash Mob movement.

During his illustrious career, Rob has taken on the role of systems administrator, lead developer, software engineer, MIS hack and journalist.In addition to his skills as a computer geek, Rob has written more than 250 articles for The Daily Californian, UC Berkeley's independent student newspaper, where he served on the city desk as both editor and crime beat reporter between 1995 and 1997.Some of his work has been printed in other university publications and the San Francisco Chronicle.

Rob currently works for Robert Anthony Strategic Design and Marketing as a Marketing Technologist.He resides in the East Bay with his wife Danielle.

For more information about Rob's professional experience, please visit his resume.

Reprinting Rob's Articles

All content found on RobZazueta.com is protected by a Creative Commons License.In essence, this license allows you to freely link, use or copy any content found on this site provided you a) credit the content to Rob Zazueta and provide a link back to http://www.robzazueta.com, b) do not attain any financial gain from the use of the content, c) do not modify the content in any way and d) clearly indicate the rights associated with the content as laid out in the license.
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Unless otherwise noted, all content on this site is Copyright © 2004 by Rob Zazueta and licensed under a Creative Commons License.

Founder Rob Zazueta has served as a freelance web developer in addition to his full time web development jobs for many years, and has continually heard the same complaints from all of his clients.
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Unless otherwise noted, all content on this site is Copyright © 2004 by Rob Zazueta and licensed under a Creative Commons License.

Rather than rent a store front on main street, purchase a ton of inventory to clutter the backroom and hire a staf of sales people to man the tills, all you need now is a web host ($9.95/mo at Hurrican Electric - Tell them Rob Zazueta sent you), a few HTML pages (free if you if you learn HTML, CSS and JavaScript), some way to collect the momey (also free if you know where to go) and a marketing plan that gets your site in front of the right eyeballs.
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Unless otherwise noted, all content on this site is Copyright © 2004 by Rob Zazueta and licensed under a Creative Commons License.

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Unless otherwise noted, all content on this site is Copyright © 2004 by Rob Zazueta and licensed under a Creative Commons License.

Working as a freelancer himself in addition to his full time web development jobs for many years, founder Rob Zazueta continually heard the same complaints from all of his clients.They found someone to build their web site, paid them quite a bit of money and, more often than not, the person developing the web site either didn't deliver what the customer expected or simply disappeared after it was complete.When the customer went back to the developer months later to expand or fix the site, the developer was nowhere to be found.

Rob Z. left the full time working world and founded TechKnowMe to rectify this problem by providing professional web site development, design and consulting services custom fit to the needs of small businesses like yours.

Founder Rob Zazueta has worked with many small business owners over the years seeking ways to increase their sales, improve the efficiency of their operations and use new technologies to expand their markets as well as their bottom lines.He founded TechKnowMe in 2006 to fill a void in the web development market - no one else focuses as much on the specific needs of small businesses as TechKnowMe does.