bio

Thursday, October 01 2009

If you are looking for a bio for me to include for speaking announcements please feel free to use one of the following "official" bios.  Please do not EDIT these bios for length or content.  If they are sufficient for your needs, feel free to contact me for a custom bio. 

Bio 1
Michael Wood is a Microsoft Practice Director for Strategic Data Systems in Centerville, OH, but lives across the river in Kentucky. He describes himself as a problem solving, outdoorsy, user group leading, dog-loving, blog writing, solution creating, event planning, married, technology speaking, father of one kind of guy. When he's not living up to that title he's an avid reader, (horrible) violinist and gamer. Michael is a Founding Director of the Cincinnati .NET User Group as well as the founder of the Cincinnati Software Architecture Special Interest Group.  He is also a founding member of the software architecture web resource nPlus1 (http://nplus1.org), instigator of the informal code pairing Bitslinger events in Cincinnati and a Microsoft MVP in Client App Dev. You can catch up with Mike on his blog at http://mvwood.com/blog and on twitter under the handle @mikewo.
 

Bio 2
Michael Wood is a Microsoft Practice Director for Strategic Data Systems in Centerville, OH, but lives across the river in Kentucky. He has been working in .Net since pre-Beta 2 back in 2001. He has contributed to the 'Visual Studio Hacks' book from O'Reilly and publishes a series of blog posts called the .Net Nugget. Michael is a Founding Director of the Cincinnati .NET User Group as well as the founder of the Cincinnati Software Architecture Special Interest Group. He is also a founding member of the software architecture web resource nPlus1 (http://nplus1.org) and the instigator of the informal code pairing Bitslinger events. Michael was awarded a Microsoft MVP award in 2009.  You can follow Michael on Twitter under @mikewo as well as visit his blog at http://mvwood.com.
 

-- Michael  Wood
P.S. – In a world of byte sized media clips and fast food it only makes sense
that micro-blogging is very popular. Follow me on Twitter at @mikewo for 140 character brain dumps.
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