About COOL.STF

Updated May 1, 2002

What's Here?

	Our Mission. Why we do this (other than money of course!)
	Our Y2K statement - don't ya just love that millenium stuff!
	Team Members. Who does what.
	Our site. All about our connectivity and web presence.
	Copyright and trademarks. I don't want to get sued!

Our Mission

We started off with the idea that Visual Basic developers are often locked out of some of the cooler parts of Windows.With this in mind, we developed the RasDial ActiveX control - probably the first to allow Visual Basic to communicate with RAS, the Remote Access Service.

Since then, we've expanded our product offering and gone on to develop host connectivity software, additional ActiveX controls, AMOS utilities and Java applets. We're currently developing MPEG-2 based motion picture achiving systems and related tools.

Our Y2K Statement

All of our products are Y2K compatible, but you should read our official statement on the matter.

Team Members

Rod Hewitt - [email protected]

Rod developed the software on these pages. He lives in Maryland programming in Windows. In prior lives developed many AMOS products including AlphaCD, the Eagle line of computer systems, the Falcon co-processor and lots of other cool things. Rod is shown in his native England.

Ian Hart - [email protected]

Ian's company, ICS Software Limited, distributes and supports our ZTERM emulator in the UK and the Republic of Ireland. Ian has been instrumental in the development of ZTERM. He's modified ICS's well known UK accounting package, AlphaFOLIO, to make it take full advantage of the advanced features in ZTERM.

Dudley Hewitt - [email protected]

Dud looks after our financial interests in Australia.

Tammy Hewitt - [email protected]

Tammy looks after the books, shipping and has been known to make the occasional expresso for the development team!

Our Site

coolstf.com runs on a Linux machine at Interserver.

Copyright and Trademarks

Copyright © 1997-2002 by Rod Hewitt

The contents of this site is copyrighted by Rod Hewitt and protected by United States, English and European laws. No part of this site (including downloads) may be mirrored or copied without prior written consent.

AMOS is a trademark of Alpha Microsystems.
Microsoft, Visual Basic, ActiveX and a bunch of other stuff I'm sure I've missed are trademarks of Microsoft Corporation.
Unix is a trademark of AT&T (I think... who owns Unix these days?)