About the Reviewers
Michael G. Uzquiano is the director of Web Content Management at Alfresco Software. He has developed the Alfresco Surf and Alfresco Web Studio presentation tier technologies for Alfresco, and guides the WCM and Network product strategies today.
He has over 12 years of experience in the ECM industry, having pioneered product and services efforts at Trilogy Software, Epicentric, and Vignette. He's worked in the fields of engineering, consulting, sales, and products. He has also founded a gaming company and a small non-profit organization (with a focus on South America).
Michael holds a Master's degree in Management from Northwestern University's Kellogg Graduate School of Management, where he had concentrated on Finance and Strategy. He also holds a Bachelor as well as a Master of Science degree in Electrical Engineering from Cornell University.
Adrián Efrén Jiménez Vega works at the Center of Information Technologies (CTI) of the University of the Balearic Islands, in Mallorca (Spain). For three years, he has built and deployed various applications based on Alfresco.
Since registering on the Alfresco Spanish forum approximately one year ago, he has dedicated time and openly shared his experience by posting more than 600 messages, and has contributed many practical solutions and useful hints to members of the Community. The 'mini-guides' that he developed are now widely used and referenced among developers in Spain and other Spanish speaking countries. He obtained the "Alfresco Chumby Awards for Community Achievement" in November 2008.
Adrián won the "Web Script Developer Challenge" by developing a Web Script solution to limit the space for users, including e-mail notification.
At present, in parallel with these tasks, he is doing a Computer Engineering study project, and is basing his work on document management with the Alfresco platform.
This book is dedicated to Amit Babaria, head of U.S. business, and to Manish Sheladia, General Manager for India operations at CIGNEX, without whom this book would not have existed.