Note: These "site news" historical posts come from the original data sources in the proto-blog that debuted on the Q2 website in May 1997.
Thursday 12 February 1998
Total eclipse approaches
The only solar eclipse visible in the United States this year will begin at 9:50 EST on Feb. 26. The moon will completely obscure the sun over equatorial South America from 10:48 until 12:09 EST. Most parts of the U.S. should see a partial eclipse.
Americans will not see either 1998’s second solar eclipse, on Aug. 21, nor its three lunar eclipses, on Mar. 13, Aug. 8, and Sep. 6.
Monday 23 February 1998
Dave available for your enterprise (12:00 EST)
Q2 has decided to cease operations, as of Feb. 27. Therefore, David Braverman is immediately available for programming work.
This website demonstrates some ASP work I did in September, and I have not updated it to take advantage of DHTML and some other newer techniques I have learned since then. You can also see my mini-resume here online. And if you would like to reach me, you may call me at home: 718-875-5339.
Tuesday 24 February 1998
Resume available right here (10:00 EST)
Q2 has graciously allowed the use of its web server to distribute employee resumes. Therefore, David Braverman has posted his resume on-line.
Please feel free to download a copy of my resume in either Adobe .pdf format (96kb), Rich Text Format (8kb), or as an ASP page.
Thursday 26 February 1998
Sun eclipsed (09:50 EST)
The only solar eclipse visible in the United States this year began at 9:50 EST today as the moon obscured the sun over the South Pacific ocean. The eclipse continued over equatorial South America, totally covering the sun from 10:48 until 12:09 EST. People in most parts of the U.S. were able to witness a partial eclipse.
Americans will not see either 1998’s second solar eclipse, on Aug. 21, nor its three lunar eclipses, on Mar. 13, Aug. 8, or Sep. 6.