Matthew Frederick

1,058 reputation

610

bio	website	appogenic.com
	location	Phoenix, AZ
	age
visits	member for	2 years, 5 months
	seen	May 19 at 3:28
stats	profile views	54

From the beginning of personal computing Matthew Frederick has been focused on how people experience its empowering integration of art and engineering. On the right-brain he’s been successful in print, web, and interactive media graphic design, and from the left-brain, both low- and high-level programming and database design and development. Where those come together with human users, Matthew has worked at the forefront of user experience and interactivity design, beginning with early CD-ROM "multimedia" through the lifetime of the web, the heyday of PDAs and pre-iPhone smartphones, to today's cutting-edge phones and tablets.

After working with hundreds of clients, from small startups to Fortune 100 companies, he has also become proficient at transforming a project’s requirements into efficiently buildable technical specifications while translating its implementation challenges and options into a easily-understood concepts for those less technically-minded. His experience includes working solo and in small teams, as well as leading a hundred consultants, designers, developers, and managers in building multi-phase, multi-million dollar projects.

	1,058 reputation	bio	website	appogenic.com	visits	member for	2 years, 5 months
610 badges		location	Phoenix, AZ		seen	May 19 at 3:28

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Feb 9	awarded	Enlightened
Feb 9	awarded	Nice Answer
Dec 20	awarded	Yearling
Oct 20	comment	What is the correct pronunciation of the word “route”? Living in many places in the US, and dealing with networking equipment in all of them, I've always, always heard rowter (rhymes with "shouter") for the networking equipment. If I said "rooter" they'd wonder what I was talking about and if the toilet was stopped up.
Oct 15	comment	Is there a word or expression for a small crush on someone? I know you're not looking for "crush", so I'm not adding an answer, but I hear "bit of a crush" and "a little crush" quite often.
Aug 12	awarded	Necromancer
May 10	comment	Etymology of “Given up the ghost” Yes, King James.
May 10	comment	Since he left, nobody cares/has cared? Based on your edit, it's the first use in my answer. "Since Jim left, nobody cares about the project."
May 10	answered	Want a phrase/word to express the time follow and close now
May 10	comment	Since he left, nobody cares/has cared? @Jim Ok, added that.
May 10	revised	Since he left, nobody cares/has cared? added another
May 10	answered	Since he left, nobody cares/has cared?
May 10	answered	Etymology of “Given up the ghost”
May 6	comment	How to say “Go ahead, I will follow you later” in other ways? @MattЭллен Fascinating difference, as here in the US "I'll catch you up" generally has the "I will later give you the information you missed", while "I'll catch up with you" means "you go ahead and I'll soon join you".
Dec 20	awarded	Yearling
Oct 2	comment	Is the idiom “in order” in order here? The second version needs a subject, like reason or explanation, e.g. "If you feel the reason for your deletion proposal isn't clear enough, please provide one."
Sep 15	comment	<something> and <something> is enough or are enough? Seems to me that the subject is the email and the reply, not just the reply.
Sep 10	comment	Origin of “cream of the crop” @Timothy Definite not just Australian, I've heard it across the US.
Sep 8	comment	“Optimal” vs. “ideal” I agree: I'd generally use optimal in situations where a thing was reasonably attainable and fairly likely, ideal where it might be possible but it's not very likely.
Sep 4	comment	Why does American English pluralize certain singular nouns? @awoodland Pants refers to a "pair of pants", though, so the s is more clearly appropriate; pants aren't generally available singularly except perhaps at a garment factory. Same with scissors.