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The mobile tech rumor mill suggests that Apple might open up iPhone/ iPad development to tools on the Windows PC environment, and for that reason, Microsoft's Steve Ballmer will appear at Apple's WWDC keynote next week. But Microsoft's officially Twitter channel says it's not true. What might be true, on the other hand, is that Microsoft's Bing search engine could become the default one for the iPhone OS.

Meanwhile, a U.S. Justice Dept probe is looking at how Apple does business with non-music media businesses. Apple's market capitalization just passed Microsoft's this week, and a recent complaint from Adobe has already triggered an anti-competitive practices probe.

Probes take time and in the meantime, it's pretty clear that Apple will be announcing a new iPhone some time in June -- an iPhone that'll be leaps and bounds, technologically, ahead of the last generation, in order to support all the new features that appear in iPhone OS 4.x.

Digitimes Research has a Q&A with senior analyst Ming-Chi Kuo about some of the iPhone rumors, but the existence of a new phone is not a rumor. In fact, BGR says in two-line post that AT&T has already confirmed to their employees that there is a new iPhone in June.

Unfortunately for consumers, AT&T seems to be upping the cost of ownership. While the new phone itself is possible going to cost only $18 to upgrade to from an older iPhone, AT&T's ETF (early termination fee) for all smartphones has increased from $175 to $325.

BGR also says that AT&T is launching a new iPhone insurance plan that costs a ridiculous $13.99 and launches in June. That's nearly half the cost of the data plan. There's also a deductible fee to be paid, for some claims. Are they expecting an increase in thefts and planning to capitalize? Or are they losing exclusivity and trying to come up with new revenue streams?  Or maybe both? Considering that AT&T claims that 40% of iPhone sales are to business users, businesses might in fact approve the insurance rates and write them off against profits.

Oddly enough, this insurance is supposed to be available in the Apple App Store, but you have to sign up within 30 days of purchasing or upgrading to a new iPhone. In case you don't feel like doing the math, that's nearly $170/year in premiums.

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Inspired by his grandpa from a young age to be the best he can be, Jonathan is a true innovator; his mind is always alight with new ideas and ways to execute on them. He brings his passion for innovation to Intridea as our Product Manager. Meet Jonathan Nelson, in this week's Intridea Insider.

Jonathan brings fire, optimism and enthusiasm to the team: three vital ingredients that not only help to keep the rest of us inspired, but also make him astoundingly adept at marketing, business development, product design and development, and managing ideas and innovation. He does a little of everything, (ok, a lot of everything) and never seems to tire. His passion to be the best he can be is always driving him to work harder, for the benefit of us all.

Lately, Jonathan has been working on our enterprise microblogging solution, Presently. He has also been busy with Oil Reporter, a mobile app that gives people in the affected areas of the oil spill a way to create data reports (including geo-tagged photos and videos) of what they're seeing. All the data is available to the public and urgent reports are sent to CrisisCommons, who then shares the data with organizations and agencies that are dedicated to the cleanup effort.

While Jonathan is busy designing and developing products, he says he's also looking for ways to "increase exposure and drive business through various existing and new channels." Before becoming an Intridean, he spent many years working for high-profile companies like Shopzilla, and Primedia.

In fact, he first learned about Ruby while he was working at Shopzilla: "I was charged with coming up with, leading and developing technologies to drive more traffic to their site." Shopzilla was using Perl to run their systems. Jonathan had been hearing a lot about Ruby at the time from the tech community in California, and he decided to teach himself Ruby; "I dove right into it. It was love at first sight. I was so amazed that I couldn't stop telling and pleading with my engineer friends at Shopzilla to try it out." Not only did he get Shopzilla to start using Ruby, but when he later went to work with Primedia, he also convinced them to switch to Ruby from .NET.

Jonathan left Shopzilla to join Primedia after proposing to his (then) girlfriend, Ashley; she lived in Georgia and was still in college, so he left his 400 sq ft apartment on West Sunset Blvd and traded in the energetic startup lifestyle for an equally awesome job at Primedia and joined Ashley in Buford, Georgia.

Although he spent many years in business development and strategy for tech companies, Jonathan always loved programming: "I enjoy creating new things, and making my ideas become a reality." So eventually, the desire to code overcame him and he left Primedia to create his own app for Twitter, called TwitterMass. "The idea was simple, really. Create LinkedIn type functionality, but for Twitter." He knew he was taking a leap of faith, but argues, "I knew if I didn't do it now, I never would." He was able to market the application and got it running virally. TwitterMass had nearly 10k users in the first three months. The success of that app inspired him to create another app, Tweet Blocker, and he sold both applications before joining the Intridea team.

As skilled as he is at marketing, strategy, product design, development, and innovation, Jonathan wasn't supposed to be a developer or Product Manager at all. After finishing high school in Seattle, he joined the Air Force, with the intention of flying fighters and then retiring to fly private or commercial jets. His career path changed after 9/11; "I was in the Air National Guard when 9/11 happened, and due to training orders being changed, I had a lot of flexibility with my schedule; so I decided to direct my energy toward programming and other tech-related passions." During his high-school years, he was preoccupied with dissecting and then recreating internet sites that he visited frequently, in an effort to understand how sites were built and how the web worked. "When I got back in the swing of things (after 9/11) I couldn't stop reading and learning. I learned Perl, JavaScript, HTML and CSS, and even some PHP."

Aside from a few CS classes, Jonathan taught himself everything he knows. As a kid he had even taught himself to play drums and piano. That's just the kind of guy he is. When he feels inspired to do something, he makes it happen and nothing stands in his way. He says that the ideas of Napoleon Hill, as expressed in his book, "Think and Grow Rich", helped to teach him tried and true methods to achieving success.

Jonathan balances his work life with a strong family life and spiritual life. He spends lots of time with his wife, Ashley, whom he praises for her incredible photography, and their two adorable sons, Noah and Caleb. "Being a Dad is the best thing ever. It helps me to keep pushing myself. I feel like I have so much work to do, because I want to leave a legacy with my kids that continues even when I'm gone. I want to instill good character and a thirst for knowledge in them."

He enjoys listening to classical and jazz music in his office while he works, and makes a point to go to concerts in the Summer. He goes to comedy shows when the opportunity arises, and even had some stage time at a Dane Cook show. He works hard (there is even a bed in his office for the nights that he works late) and then balances that by playing hard too.

Jonathan brings genuine ingenuity and vitality to our team. He loves working, and he's not afraid to push himself. We're grateful to have him on board with us, and it seems that he likes us too; "I just have this gut feeling about Intridea. It's the best company I've ever worked for. The ability to work from home means that I get to give my son a hug and kiss when I come upstairs for coffee during the day. That's priceless."

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A lot of changes are happening in the iPhone area, and there's a ton of speculation about what's coming for the 4th-gen iPhone.

Firstly, the 8GB iPhone 3GS might be on it's way out of production. The Apple.com site no longer allows it to be selected as an option to view details about. Speculation is that it will be replaced with another $99 iPhone, possibly a version of the upcoming 4th-gen iPhone. However, Wal-Mart plans to sell the 16GB model at $97, starting yesterday.

Of course, there's also speculation about whether any other American carriers will get the iPhone. First it was Verizon getting it,and now rumors suggest that Sprint might get the next-gen iPhone, aka iPhone HD, in June. However, an analyst at Piper Jaffray says that this is unlikely. Apple Outsider also gives an interesting technical explanation for why a Verizon iPhone is probably unlikely any time soon. (Note: Apple Outsider's Matt Drance is, if I'm not mistaken, a recently former Apple employee who appeared in some of the iPhone development how-to videos.) AT&T's exclusivity contract is said to be ending, but I believe it's not for a couple of months yet.

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AT&T customers in New York City will be able to access free WiFi in and around Times Square. This is the company's temporarily solution to data congestion. This will of course be great for New Yorkers with iPad WiFi-only models. Just don't go near Yankee Stadium, as iPads are banned there since they're being classified as laptops. On the other hand, if you do go to Yankee Stadium with an iPad, you might want to put on iClothing's iTee ($44.95) or iDress ($89.95), right, both of which have a pocket which will hold an iPad. Given how heavy the iPad is, I'm assuming the stitching on these clothing items is strong. Let's just hope stadium security doesn't search your body.

Planning to travel and need worldwide Internet data plan? XCom Global is offering unlimited data in any of 21 countries, including USA, Canada, Mexico and the UK, for $14.95-17.95/day. Access is provided through either a USB broadband stick or a Novatel MiFi. Sounds expensive, but apparently Vodafone's rates, which are by the megabyte, could be considerably higher if you plan to be online a lot.

Unlocked smartphones are in enough demand that AT&T will provide unlocks for most of their handsets, with the exception of the iPhone, thanks to the pre-trial settlement of a class-action lawsuit.

The Android-powered Dell Streak 5" slate computer/ GSM phone launches in the UK in June. It has two cameras (to support video chat), amongst other features. The device, which was formerly known as the Mini 5, will make its U.S. appearance in late summer. I don't know; this former factor seems a bit large to use as a phone, unless you utilize the speaker or earbuds.

Android-based smartphones are selling at about 100K units per day, though given there are over 60 different handsets, that's not too surprising. What is surprising is that Android phones outsold iPhones in the U.S. in Q1 2010.

If you think the iPad is too costly, take note $100-150 Android-based tablets could hit the market by the second half of 2010. While I think Apple will drop the price of the iPad next year when newer models come out, I doubt they'll go as low as they devices, which will be powered chips from Via Technologies. I'll have seven, please -- one for each day of the week.

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We all probably know by now that another generation of iPhone is coming and that it'll have numerous new features. Some of these features will catch Apple up with other handset manufactures, but other features will put them ahead of everyone else.

Foxconn, Apple's Chinese manufacturer of the iPhone, will apparently ship 24M units of the next generation of the smartphone. The new phone is likely to be announced on Jun 7, 2010, during Apple's WWDC (Worldwide Developers Conference), and Foxconn will ship close to 5M units before H1 2010, with the rest of the units from July-Dec. Given that the 1st half of 2010 ends Jun 30th, I'm guessing that there's an expectation of selling 5M units in June. Given that AT&T is offering an $18 upgrade fee from older iPhones, I wouldn't be surprised if they exceed 5M units. Note: Unwired View thinks
the phone will be announced Jun 22nd, but that leaves a little over a week to move 5M units. I'd put my money on Jun 7, with a faster release to markets outside the U.S. than is the case for the iPad. (The iPad becomes available in Canada and select other countries this Friday, May 28th.)

Digitimes Research is saying that the gen-4 iPhone will boast a screen resolution of 960x640, which if correct is 4 times that of the current iPhones (480x320). Inside will be an "Arm Cortex A8 processor and a 512MB memory module." However, other sites have speculated on the same A4 chip that is inside the iPad, as well 256MB of RAM, and possibly 128MB of storage, thanks to recently available, less expensive 64GB flash memory modules. It'll like have a longer battery life as well -- which will be necessary to power video chat on the go.

Confirmed New Features

Now in addition to features on the next-gen iPhone that we've recently discussed, and other openly confirmed and discussed features such as app folders and third-party multi-tasking, here are some recently revealed features:

  1. Utilities folder on the default home screen containing the clock, calculator compass, and voice memo apps.
  2. Tethering support. This was available in OS 3.0 but never offered. While the ability is there again in OS 4.0, AT&T or other carriers will not necessarily offer it. But if they do, you can finally connect your iPad WiFi-only model, or any WiFi device, for that matter, when you need to get online. That'd be a definite plus, as the Palm Pre Plus Mobile Hotspot feature that I use currently for my iPad is only as good as the battery life, which is maybe 2-2.5 hours while in use. If the new iPhone's battery has a longer life, that'll be a huge plus.
  3. Screen lock, just like on the iPad, so that the screen doesn't rotate on you if you're lying down.
  4. CDMA version, presumably for Rogers Canada, but possibly also for Verizon USA.

There will likely be many other features revealed this week and next -- or until the phone gets announced.

Potential New Features

By "potential feature" I mean that a feature is either supported by evidence but not confirmed by Apple, or it's a feature that may not be available in OS 4.0 but rather in upgrades down the road, or finally a plausible feature that has been rumored by one site or another.

  1. Colors. Possibly as many as 5 case colors, though pictures of rumored prototypes show only black and white so far.
  2. Video chat. Apparently the director of the movie American Beauty (Kevin Spacey, Mena Suvari), Sam Mendes, will be directing a series of commercials for the next iPhone, and Engadget says that a "trusted source" that one scene will have a simulated video chat between a mother and a daughter. It's not like we didn't already know it was coming, with all the evidence out there (including a video calls debugging feature), but this sort of thing helps cement the reality.
  3. Front- and back-facing cameras, to maintain current camera abilities and to support video chat.
  4. Camera flash, to light up dark environments.
  5. Redesigned architecture and footprint: Thinner frame, larger battery, larger screen resolution.
  6. Contextual advertising, local coupons, temporary location apps.

Of course, some of the above is still essentially speculation until the official announcement. We'll all just have to wait and see.

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chart-retrevo-netbook-or-ipad-2-300wAre netbooks still favored over the Apple iPad? According to a survey by Retrevo, almost a third of U.S. consumers who had planned to buy a netbook ended up with an iPad. The survey further indicates that the most desirable netbook feature is it's portability.

I'd have to agree with the portability. I gave my wife an HP netbook to supplement her older MacBook 15" and she loves it, despite that it's not a Mac. If she's on the go, she tends to favor the netbook because it slips easily into her handbag. It also has 3G Internet, whereas if she took the Mac, she'd need to find a wireless network to get online -- which makes up the bulk of the work she does on a computer.

On the other hand, I favor my iPad, despite that it's a WiFi-only model. But one is not a replacement for the other. Using an iPad is an experience that's hard to describe. You have to try it to understand; don't listen to people who put the iPad down without actually trying it. I was skeptical because its touchscreen-based computing has some limitations that a netbook does not, which is why the two types of devices are not interchangeable. What an iPad offers is a wholly different experience.

Still, despite the survey results, netbook sales are down and, in comparison, iPad production could increase from its current rate of 1-1.5M units/month to 2.5M units/m. So maybe what the survey failed to ask was how many people who intended to buy an iPad bought a netbook?

Update: After posting this, I found the Retrevo survey summary link, and it appears that they did ask people whether they were leaning towards a netbook or iPad, and nearly 80% said the latter.

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There's been yet another "leak" of a possible prototype of the 4th-gen Apple iPhone. A photo (above) shows both a black and a white phone with larger screens. Given all the rumors and SDK evidence, it seems obvious that the OS 4 iPhone will have video calling and the larger screen resolution necessary to pull that off.

Fortunately, in just 2 weeks, all the speculation will be put to rest when Apple's 5-day WWDC (Worldwide Developers Conference) kicks off on Jun 7th. Steve Jobs will start the event off with a keynote address to over 5,000 developers at the sold-out event. There's an email circulating around the Web that's supposedly from Jobs telling someone that "you won't be disappointed," in reference to what he's probably planning to announce at the conference. I.e., probably the new iPhone, other features of the new SDK, and a mention of the countries where the iPad will by then be available.

What Jobs might not know is the new but celebrated iPad hasn't only been banned in some countries but also in New York's Yankee Stadium of all places. Apparently the stadium's security policy considers the iPad to be in the laptop category, and laptops are not allowed in the stadium.

Has anyone told Yankee Stadium security that even the TSA (Transportation Safety Authority) differentiates between iPads and laptops? That's actually a very disappointing fact. If more venues ban iPads, then carrying a tablet computer around might not become a common practice. I carry my iPad with me wherever I go, almost without fail. Now if I'm driving, I could always leave my iPad hidden somewhere, but if I'm walking or taking public transit -- which is very likely in New York -- then what am I supposed to do with it? Considering London will have full Wi-Fi access for the 20102 Olympics, I'm guessing they won't be banning the iPad at venues there. Well, given that many Apple stores are sold out of the iPad, especially the 3G model, I'm guessing not a lot of people are going to be worried about this sort of ban, at least for now.

Is Apple stealing the market? Google announced last week that they were shutting down their online store and now Nokia is closing their flagship New York store. The Chicago store, on the other hand, is not closing. Wait a minute; doesn't New York have a larger population than Chicago? Wouldn't it make more sense to do the closing the other way around?

AT&T just got the Palm Pre Plus, but they're charging $150 for it despite Verizon's lower price. However, if you're a new AT&T customer, you can get the phone for $50, but without the free Palm Touchstone charging dock. AT&T's Pixi Plus will be available Jun 6th, to join the new AT&T Palm Pre Plus. The free Touchstone charge deal doesn't apply to the Pixi Plus [Engadget]. If you get any smartphone from AT&T, be forewarned that they've increased the early termination fee from $175 to $325, effective Jun 1st -- whether you're a new subscriber or renewing your service.

The U.S. FTC finally approved Google's purchase of mobile ad network AdMob Inc. While it took them six months to approve, the decision was partly to do with Apple's own purchase of ad network Quattro Wireless. If I'm not mistaken, Apple's purchase will result in their iAd network, announced at the same event earlier this year where Steve Jobs revealed some of the features that iPhone OS 4 would have.

The iPad might have a very long lasting battery but most smartphones seem to fizzle out in just a couple of hours of use. For example, the Palm Pre Plus I bought for it's Mobile Hotspot feature (to power my WiFi-only iPad), has a battery that dies long, long before the iPad. But Google's Larry Page recently said that if your Android-powered device isn't lasting a day, there's something wrong with your apps.

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This is a stream-of-consciousness roundup of news in the mobile platform space from the past week. It covers Apple, Palm, Android and the mobile platform in general.

iPad sales in 2010 in the U.S. might hit 8M units, up from a previous estimate of 5M units [MacRumors]. Obviously, the international release is going to play a big factor in this, but at least iPad apps are now available internationally [Engadget]. Tablet devices in general could go from 7.6M units in 2010 to 46M units in 2014, according to IDC research [IDC]. To qualify as a "tablet" in IDC's research, a mobile device must have a 7-12 inches in diagonal screen size and have no physical keyboard. IDC compares that figure to the nearly 400M portable PCs that they expect will ship in 2014. Also noteworthy is that while U.S. Mac sales were up nearly 40% [Fortune] in April 2010, iPads are outselling Macs [All Things Digital], are nearing iPhone sales levels, and are taking away iPod sales [Silicon Alley Insider].

iPad and general tablet device sales might be up, but DisplaySearch says that 376M touchscreen phones shipped in 2009 [Mobile Entertainment News]. Gartner Research says that mobile phone sales worldwide grew 17% in just Q1 2010 [Gartner]. With this rapid sales growth, it's a bit refreshing to know that an extensive study does not conclusively tie cell phones to cancer [Bloomberg BusinessWeek]. Though unfortunately that doesn't mean they don't [Mobile Burn]

The number of Android-powered devices that Google is activating daily has increased from 30,000 last year to 100,000 now [TechCrunch]. Other news: there are now over 50K apps in the Android Marketplace, and with Google officially announcing Android 2.2 (Froyo) [MobileCrunch], that will increase. A couple of welcome changes with 2.2 include Internet tethering for carriers that choose to support it, and the ability to install apps on the SD card [PC World]. Google's Android 3, aka Gingerbread, will be released in Q4 2010 [MobileBurn], thought it might actually be numbered as 2.3 or 2.5.

Adobe has revealed Flash 10.1 for Android-based mobile devices [Mashable], with the intent of showing Steve Jobs he's wrong, that Flash can work smoothly on mobile phones [BusinessWeek]. Jobs' issues with Flash is that it's slow, power hungry, not touchscreen-enabled, and would cause mobile apps to crash. Now if they succeed in proving their point, and Jobs' does rescind his ban, it still might be a year before iPhone OS devices get Flash, if ever. (Rumor is that Apple Mac computers will also stop supporting Adobe Flash, which is a serious disappointment to me as an Apple products owner and tech evangelist. While the fact is that Flash does crash regularly on both my PC and Mac, I'd still like the choice to view Flash-enabled Web sites, considering Hulu has yet to adopt the HTML5/ H.264 video format.)

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logo-Google-io2010logo-300wGoogle is one of those few companies who can play the field when it comes to positioning themselves with apps for both Web and mobile platforms, but still believes that the two will converge and that essentially the Web will win. Hence, the company is putting efforts into not only their Android Marketplace but their new Chrome Web Store.

While some people feel that Google is competing with itself by promoting both the Chrome and Android app stores, the company said at Google I/O this week that it believes it's keeping an open mind about the future. Google Co-founder Sergey Brin admits that right now the market wants native mobile apps, though with the progress of the HTML5 standard in terms of display graphics, and with Web apps capable of going offline, he feels that Web and native mobile apps will converge in the not too distant future.

Ultimately, at least for Google, Android will morph into Chrome OS. But before this can happen, it'll take more powerful smartphones with larger resolution screens and the fleshing out the HTML5 standard.

Want to discuss a mobile Web or native mobile app for your business or projects? Feel free to contact us to discuss your app or mobile campaign needs.

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Many of you may have already heard about the tragic swimming accident that took our friend and colleague Zigzag's life last week. We want to take this moment to tell the community about what a wonderful person he was and express how much we will miss our teammate.

Zigzag was an exceptional person. He had many passions, but most notable, Zig had a thirst for knowledge, one that eventually led him out of the Java world and into the Ruby community where he quickly made himself at home. After teaching himself Ruby and Ruby on Rails, he didn't hesitate to start giving back to the community. He began by blogging about Ruby, creating small open source applications that he put up on github, and contributing to open source software projects that he believed in, like Sonar and Redmine.

"Don’t ask what the world needs.
Ask what makes you come alive, and go do it.
Because what the world needs is people
who have come alive." – Howard Thurman

Zigzag was one of those people who had "come alive." He was passionate in his ideals and lived by them. Zig was courageously outspoken against the "Great Firewall of China"; his belief in free access to information drove his enthusiasm to be part of a strong, open source community. He was the kind of programmer that relied on the wisdom and knowledge of his community and was always eager to give back.

Zig's death has been a painful loss for all of us at Intridea, and especially to those that knew him best:

I?m having a lot of difficulty writing about this, because it's difficult to accept that he's gone. It can be complicated working as a team of distributed developers in the U.S. But add thousands of miles of oceans between us, combined with the cultural differences between Americans and Chinese, and it can make building a coherent team difficult. It was initially intimidating for all of us when Zig came onto our team.

But Zig was woven into our team just as easily as the rest of the members. His highpitched, staccato laugh kept the mood light even while he was constantly pushing us to move through our workload and keeping us on task. I guess that?s probably because Zig stayed up until midnight for our meetings, every day of the week. He never complained, and never expected anyone else to do it - he just did it. But I can?t blame him for keeping us focused when the meetings got a bit silly.

Zig loved software, and he loved working on a team. I know that because when we did code reviews, he started pushing me for more. He was trying to improve and develop his own talent. He very clearly loved his job and the act of learning - who else would bug me to give him more code reviews at 1 in the morning?

He was funny too. He had more personality than the rest of us. He was 25% of our team and made up well over 25% of our team's personality. Having Zig taken from us is very difficult. And he always looked forward to being outside - every Monday he would announce “it was great weekend.”

It's hard to capture his essence in words. But I know that I'll miss him. I already do.

Flip Sasser, Senior Engineer

Working alongside Zig on a team, I had the pleasure of interacting with Zig every day. Two of us worked on East Coast time, one of us on West Coast time. And Zig? Well Zig was in Guangdong, China. 12-15 hours ahead of everyone else. We found out how considerate and dedicated he was when he immediately volunteered to join our daily "standups" at midnight (only much later did we find out he preferred to do work in the morning). He never complained, was always supportive and good-natured, and early became an anchor that kept us on track throughout the project. I would often check in with Zig on Campfire late at night to see how he was doing, and he would always wish me "a happy sleep and happy dreams." It was only natural, coming from such a happy person; I wish the same to him now.

Patti Chan, Interaction Designer

When I interviewed Zigzag for a position at Intridea, I appreciated his passion for work and also his contributions to the community. I like any guy who works for fun and is eager to contribute so much of himself to make the community better. After the interview, there were no other thoughts in my mind except, "He's the one; the exact person that Intridea is looking for!" I'm very sad about Zigzag. We miss him.

Dingding Ye, Software Architect

Unfortunately, I never had the privilege of meeting Zigzag in person; but he still felt like a brother to me. His charisma, kindness, and generosity will never be forgotten. Zigzag will always remain in my memory as an excellent person with exceedingly great character."

Jonathan Nelson, Product Manager

We'll hold Zig close to our hearts, and commemorate him as we continually find new ways to give back to our community in his name. We also express our deepest sympathy to Zig's family and his friends. We have lost a bright and generous soul, and we are reminded of how fleeting and precious life is.

May Zig find peace.

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