SI
SI
discoversearch

We've detected that you're using an ad content blocking browser plug-in or feature. Ads provide a critical source of revenue to the continued operation of Silicon Investor.  We ask that you disable ad blocking while on Silicon Investor in the best interests of our community.  If you are not using an ad blocker but are still receiving this message, make sure your browser's tracking protection is set to the 'standard' level.
Microcap & Penny Stocks : Centura Software Corporation (NASDAQ:CNTR) -- Ignore unavailable to you. Want to Upgrade?


To: Veiko Herne who wrote (2061)12/14/1997 5:49:00 PM
From: David Miller  Respond to of 2428
 
Oracle (Developer 2000) - I'm here have currently get lot's of interest for our applications and development tools from big Oracle's partners

Hi Veiko. Interesting analysis. Just a point on Developer 2000 - they have already incorporated Borland tools into their IDE:

webweek.com

So you'd better move fast!

david



To: Veiko Herne who wrote (2061)12/14/1997 6:35:00 PM
From: LTK007  Read Replies (1) | Respond to of 2428
 
<Oracle will need a co-operation with Centura, to get
Centura technology, otherwise this company is history (as current stock movement
will show, lucky me to get out of this stock on right time)>
Hi Veiko,I am so glad to hear you got out of Oracle in time,I was not
surprised that it took such a big hit.And I agree whole-heartedly that
Larry needs Centura,Oracle it is my understanding has dated Tech that
must revitalized or,yes,they will be history.
Now my problem is I am not a techie,but I read all that I can,and
I get the general feeling that in spite of Centura's stock price they
still have a relevant,competitive product and they have got into
this situation due to years of mismanagement.So that much does depend
on this new-regime.It would seem that if Borland can be selling at 9+
that there is discrepancy here that I can only see as investors having
been "turned-off" by Centura,they simply fell out of favor and carry
a stigma from the past that haunts the company(inclusive of terrible
investor relations).
FRom Veiko,Cathy,Robert,Leo and others have not ever got the feeling
that CNTR has lanquished because a bad,dead product---and I have
even noted a Gupta-ware newsgroup that is still rather active.
So,can this new management turn this around?Max



To: Veiko Herne who wrote (2061)12/17/1997 4:43:00 PM
From: Shinie  Read Replies (1) | Respond to of 2428
 
About Kathy Lane

Vice President, Marketing


BACKGROUND

Ms. Lane brings a wealth of marketing, executive management, and entrepreneurial experience from positions with successful software firms. She has marketed both widely-known product names and leading-edge technologies.

EXPERIENCE

Vice President, Marketing

Ms. Lane most recent job was Vice President, Marketing, Harman Interactive, acting in that position from 1994 to 1996. Harman Interactive created software applications for large screen PC/TVs, and was acquired by Intel.

Founder, Software Company

In 1993, Ms. Lane was a founder of NewMediaWare, a software application company purchased by Harman International in 1994. In this role, Ms. Lane established OEM relationships with PC manufacturers, including Gateway and Compaq.

President, Professional Division, ChipSoft

From 1991-1993, Ms. Lane was President, Professional Division, ChipSoft (now Intuit), from 1991-1993. Ms.Lane managed the product strategy, as well as the sales and marketing strategies for TurboTax Professional, the tax product used by over 25,000 professional tax preparers in the U.S.

CEO, Softview

Ms. Lane was CEO of Softview, from 1989 to 1991. Softview developed a proprietary forms language used to create the best selling tax product, MacInTax. SoftView was sold to ChipSoft in 1991, and Ms. Lane became part of the management team at ChipSoft.. Vice President, Software Services, Dataquest

From 1983-1988, Ms. Lane served as Vice President, Software Services for Dataquest, a market research firm. Ms. Lane established the Software Services Division, and provided strategic and tactical advice to independent software vendors and Wall Street analysts.

Ms. Lane was also elected and chaired the Marketing Special Interest Group for the Software Publishers Association for four years.

Ms. Lane received a B.S., Business Administration, Fort Hays State College, Hays, Kansas.