Tony Guntharp
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
American computer programmer
Tony Guntharp | |
|---|---|
| Born | May 1969 (age 56–57) Memphis, Tennessee |
| Other name | fusion94 (internet handle) |
| Occupations | Programmer, author |
| Known for | Co-founders of SourceForge |
| Website | http://fusion94.org |
Tony Guntharp (born May 16, 1969) was the team project manager and one of the four co-founders of SourceForge (along with Uriah Welcome, Tim Perdue and Drew Streib) which launched in November 1999. Prior to this he had co-founded Fresher Information Corp.,[1] an object oriented database management software firm.[2] [3]
He eventually left VA Software (the owners of the SF property) after VA Software shut down the systems-hardware business.[4]
He also co-authored Practical Linux .[5] [6]
Damage Studios
[edit ]Later, he founded Damage Studios with several former VA employees, including Greg Kucharo, Steve Westmoreland, Joseph Arruda, San Mehat, Chris DiBona and Craig Ross.[7]
References
[edit ]- ^ [1] Fresher Information Corp.
- ^ Boutin, Paul. "Slashdot Star Leaves the Fold". Wired.
- ^ "EOF - Lest We Forget, Why Open Source Wins | Linux Journal". www.linuxjournal.com.
- ^ "VA Linux Systems: Uber Geeks". marc.merlins.org.
- ^ Practical Linux From QUE Publishing.
- ^ Coogan, Stephen (4 January 2015). "Oscailte 2.0 and Open Source". Stephen Coogan.
- ^ "Bust Babies". Forbes.
