MyMobility () is a software company, based in Johannesburg, Gauteng, South Africa, specialising in custom software development on the Microsoft Windows Mobile platform. Managed primarily by Stuart Jack and Clint Latour, the company is part of the Centric Holdings Group.
Director profiles
* Stuart Jack has been involved in the mobile computing industry since 1995, and has been involved in providing mobile applications and services to businesses in a wide variety of industries. He became interested in the technology through specialised industrial and rugged mobile applications and devices for use in warehouses and shop floors, for control of inventory and assets.
DVT sells MyMobility products and services as a way to provide mobility services to customers of their own Radical software plaform.
The MyMobility website also lists Tracer, Abnoba and diOmicron as channel partners. However, no references can be found on these companies' websites.
Also among MyMobility's partners (Although not listed on the company's website) is RippIT, a Johannesburg-based software house, which was appointed as a implementation partner to MyMobility in 2007.
The company is a technology partner of Microsoft. Also included in this category, according to the MyMobility website, are IBM, iAnywhere, syGade, Symbol, Motorola, Intermec and Zebra.
Customers and products
MyMobility was responsible for the mobile device portion of a project developed for FastNet by Quton, supplementing their workflow and business process management (BPM) processes.
According to a newsletter on the Software Africa website, ITEC North was a client of MyMobility:
The company also has a mobile time and attendance system developed, using biometrics for fingerprint recognition, to track staff members checking in and out of worksites, as well as a field services solution to assist field workers. and a field sales support product.
Suppliers
MyMobility is a customer of MetaPerformance:
Director profiles
* Stuart Jack has been involved in the mobile computing industry since 1995, and has been involved in providing mobile applications and services to businesses in a wide variety of industries. He became interested in the technology through specialised industrial and rugged mobile applications and devices for use in warehouses and shop floors, for control of inventory and assets.
DVT sells MyMobility products and services as a way to provide mobility services to customers of their own Radical software plaform.
The MyMobility website also lists Tracer, Abnoba and diOmicron as channel partners. However, no references can be found on these companies' websites.
Also among MyMobility's partners (Although not listed on the company's website) is RippIT, a Johannesburg-based software house, which was appointed as a implementation partner to MyMobility in 2007.
The company is a technology partner of Microsoft. Also included in this category, according to the MyMobility website, are IBM, iAnywhere, syGade, Symbol, Motorola, Intermec and Zebra.
Customers and products
MyMobility was responsible for the mobile device portion of a project developed for FastNet by Quton, supplementing their workflow and business process management (BPM) processes.
According to a newsletter on the Software Africa website, ITEC North was a client of MyMobility:
The company also has a mobile time and attendance system developed, using biometrics for fingerprint recognition, to track staff members checking in and out of worksites, as well as a field services solution to assist field workers. and a field sales support product.
Suppliers
MyMobility is a customer of MetaPerformance:
The "New Amys" was a term first applied in the British press towards the end of 2007 to various up and coming popular singing artistes whose material and vocal delivery bore some resemblance to those of an established star, Amy Winehouse.
The term
Under the sub-title, "The New Amys", Adam Thompson wrote in The Times on 30 December 2007 that "Duffy, Gabriella Cilmi and Adele lead the charge to be the next Winehouse. First sightings seem to indicate that they are all bright-eyed innocents with bags of talent — a familiar starting point, no?" Earlier in the month the Times media correspondent, Adam Sherwin, had referred to critics "voic support" for Adele as the "new Amy Winehouse" . However, the term, the "New Amys", was in use earlier in 2007 as, in early November, Paul Lester observed that the American country/soul singer Dawn Kinnard was "most likely to blow the New Amys out the water" .
==Prominent "Amys"==
The most prominent of the "New Amys" were Adele Adkins (born 1988), who performed simply as Adele, and Aimee Duffy (born 1984), known as Duffy, who had number one hits in the British sales charts in January and February 2008 with Chasing Pavements and Mercy respectively. They released their debut albums early in 2008: Adele's 19 reflected her age at the time, while the title track of Duffy’s Rockferry (due for release on 3 March 2008) first appeared as a single in November 2007. The use by both singers of a single name gave rise to comments in the media early in 2008 about "this year’s one-name-will-do" trend .
Another singer classified by some as a “new Amy” was Beth Rowley, whose album Little Dreamer was due to be released in April 2008 . .
Amy Winehouse
During this period Amy Winehouse’s troubled private life was widely publicised and, in February 2008, she was initially refused a visa to travel to the United States for the "Grammy" ceremony at which she won five awards .
The term
Under the sub-title, "The New Amys", Adam Thompson wrote in The Times on 30 December 2007 that "Duffy, Gabriella Cilmi and Adele lead the charge to be the next Winehouse. First sightings seem to indicate that they are all bright-eyed innocents with bags of talent — a familiar starting point, no?" Earlier in the month the Times media correspondent, Adam Sherwin, had referred to critics "voic support" for Adele as the "new Amy Winehouse" . However, the term, the "New Amys", was in use earlier in 2007 as, in early November, Paul Lester observed that the American country/soul singer Dawn Kinnard was "most likely to blow the New Amys out the water" .
==Prominent "Amys"==
The most prominent of the "New Amys" were Adele Adkins (born 1988), who performed simply as Adele, and Aimee Duffy (born 1984), known as Duffy, who had number one hits in the British sales charts in January and February 2008 with Chasing Pavements and Mercy respectively. They released their debut albums early in 2008: Adele's 19 reflected her age at the time, while the title track of Duffy’s Rockferry (due for release on 3 March 2008) first appeared as a single in November 2007. The use by both singers of a single name gave rise to comments in the media early in 2008 about "this year’s one-name-will-do" trend .
Another singer classified by some as a “new Amy” was Beth Rowley, whose album Little Dreamer was due to be released in April 2008 . .
Amy Winehouse
During this period Amy Winehouse’s troubled private life was widely publicised and, in February 2008, she was initially refused a visa to travel to the United States for the "Grammy" ceremony at which she won five awards .
Matthew LeDrew (August 19, 1984) is a Canadian science-fiction / horror author. He currently has two novels published, Black Womb and Transformations in Pain; both of which are a part of the Black Womb series of books. The third novel, entitled Black Womb: Smoke and Mirrors is expected to be released in late 2008.
Biography
Matthew was born in St. John's, Newfoundland, and grew up in nearby Norman's Cove, Newfoundland. He took an interest in writing at a young age and at the age of sixteen he self-published his first novel Black Womb for sale around his school and home. He also took an interest in art and theatre.
In the winter of 2003 he headed west to Calgary to work as a cook while saving money for post-secondary education. While there, he enrolled in a short creative-writing course at the University of Calgary under Canadian author Elona Malterre, author of The Last Wolf of Ireland and The Celts. After this, he attended College of the North Atlantic Bay St. George Campus and graduated from their Journalism program after two years.
From there he moved to St. John's where he still lives today while working in tech support. He published his first novel in October, 2007, titled Black Womb. The sequel to Black Womb was released in March, 2008, titled Transformations in Pain. The third novel in the trilogy is due for release in late 2008.
Bibliography
Fiction
*Black Womb (2007) (ISBN 978-0-9784342-0-5)
*Transformations in Pain (2008) (ISBN 978-0-9784342-1-2)
Biography
Matthew was born in St. John's, Newfoundland, and grew up in nearby Norman's Cove, Newfoundland. He took an interest in writing at a young age and at the age of sixteen he self-published his first novel Black Womb for sale around his school and home. He also took an interest in art and theatre.
In the winter of 2003 he headed west to Calgary to work as a cook while saving money for post-secondary education. While there, he enrolled in a short creative-writing course at the University of Calgary under Canadian author Elona Malterre, author of The Last Wolf of Ireland and The Celts. After this, he attended College of the North Atlantic Bay St. George Campus and graduated from their Journalism program after two years.
From there he moved to St. John's where he still lives today while working in tech support. He published his first novel in October, 2007, titled Black Womb. The sequel to Black Womb was released in March, 2008, titled Transformations in Pain. The third novel in the trilogy is due for release in late 2008.
Bibliography
Fiction
*Black Womb (2007) (ISBN 978-0-9784342-0-5)
*Transformations in Pain (2008) (ISBN 978-0-9784342-1-2)
the Notorious Online logo
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Notorious FM: The early years
At first Notorious Online was first known as the pirate radio station Notorious fm it broadcasted on 87.7mhz to the Clowne and Chesterfield area of Derbyshire.
It was first founded by DJ Twist DJ Spook and 3 other DJ's playing everything from prank calls to indie and urban music!
The Raid
Notorious FM suffered a OFCOM raid at there studios on May the 12th 2007, the station manager recieved a caution and the transmitter was siezed seeing that going legal would cost too much and knowing they faced fines or jail if caught again the station has now became an online radio station.
Notorious Online
Notorious Online now broadcasts from 1-10PM every Saturday and can be listened to on there Myspace and the Notorious Online website
----
Notorious FM: The early years
At first Notorious Online was first known as the pirate radio station Notorious fm it broadcasted on 87.7mhz to the Clowne and Chesterfield area of Derbyshire.
It was first founded by DJ Twist DJ Spook and 3 other DJ's playing everything from prank calls to indie and urban music!
The Raid
Notorious FM suffered a OFCOM raid at there studios on May the 12th 2007, the station manager recieved a caution and the transmitter was siezed seeing that going legal would cost too much and knowing they faced fines or jail if caught again the station has now became an online radio station.
Notorious Online
Notorious Online now broadcasts from 1-10PM every Saturday and can be listened to on there Myspace and the Notorious Online website