A few thoughts...
Some of the pages here were written thirty years ago.
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Many have been updated to service smart phones. Many depricated techniques remain, which helps understand the legacy support of modern browsers.
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At this time, I am developing, but not marketing or selling any products.
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The internet is no longer a secure environment for sensitive information, such as critical issues for business planning. There is no longer public oversight by the US Federal Trade Commission (FTC). The US Federal Communications Commission (FCC) also has no citizen oversight, and corporate oversight controls fundamental technical characteristics that are inherently unsafe, avoiding customer control of IP addresses, server access and allowing ISPs to data mine all packet travel through their customer nodes. Major aspects of my innovative application developments are awaiting my collateral development of methodologies to ensure the privacy of my customers.
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Because I have experienced a half century as an adult in the United States, my thoughts about freedom and free enterprise have guided my personal, technical and business development.
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In the 1980s, I gradually changed my focus from medical research to the use of computers to aid human development. At the time, it was clear that personal conversations mediated by computers could be adapted to solving problems.
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The IT world has evolved to produce features that become fashionable and capable of delivering relevant information by traditional data processing. On the contrary, my efforts have been directed toward delivering content specific to the efficient use by users who provide content and for visitors to pages. The concept of Questionnaire Automation is a form of Artificial Intelligence (AI). The use of the term AI in current markets is inaccurate, based on my last three decades of application development.
<- Intelligence is fundamentally and intrinsically an analog process. Digital computers have always been emulators of analog processes. The emulation of intelligence by digital computers is very narrow. The example of the emulation of photography, as an emulation of vision is an interesting analog. Notably because the visual organs used by humans (our eyes) is a very limited (collimated) sampling of the state of light in and off our world.
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