About

282 words.

_ Picture of TomKrehbiel’s Korner_ is the official home page of Thomas Krehbiel.  Accept no substitutes.

Tom is a software developer who started out with a Color Computer around 1984, progressed to an Amiga around 1987, and now develops primarily for the Microsoft .NET platform at an undisclosed location somewhere in Virginia. He also dabbles in PHP development, PC gaming, genealogy, writing, music, home recording, arts and crafts.

You may remember Tom from Nova Design, where he worked on the award-winning image processing software ImageFX before the demise of the Amiga market.

You may also know Tom as ]CC[-UltrViolet of the Crayola Clan, which at one time was ranked #2 in QuakeWorld behind Dogg Pound, and famously lost (twice!) to TULL in the finals of the Q2ICR tournament.

If you are a current or future employer checking up on Tom, you should note that he doesn’t write about people or events at work. Conversely, he rarely discusses the topics found on this site in real life.

The opinions expressed on this site do not reflect the views of Tom’s employer, co-workers, friends or family.

Behind the Scenes

This site is powered by uvBlog, a custom blogging platform written by Tom for the sole purpose of publishing random thoughts and experimenting with PHP and MySQL development.  The main goals are:

  • Expandable architecture.
  • Fast, lightweight page rendering.
  • Strict XHTML compliance.
  • Interoperability with other sites.
  • Strong security.

uvBlog incorporates the following Open Source code:

Related

This page is a static archival copy of what was originally a WordPress post. It was converted from HTML to Markdown format before being built by Hugo. There may be formatting problems that I haven't addressed yet. There may be problems with missing or mangled images that I haven't fixed yet. There may have been comments on the original post, which I have archived, but I haven't quite worked out how to show them on the new site.

Sorry, new comments are disabled on older posts. This helps reduce spam. Active commenting almost always occurs within a day or two of new posts.