Amy Hendrickson
started TeXnology Inc. in the early 1980's after
completing a MM degree in Music Composition
at the
New England Conservatory, and working for
a year in
the VLSI Office at MIT, where she
discovered TeX
and typeset one of the first books
produced using this
technology.
Subsequently, she has had wide-ranging experience
with TeX and TeX related software. Besides writing
multi-user macro
packages used by many book and
journal publishing companies,
she has written custom
macro sets for database applications,
for software
documentation, and for producing prelinked PDF files
from LaTeX sources. She thinks that uses for LaTeX
are only beginning to be explored, and welcomes the opportunity
to develop further
innovative uses for
LaTeX in combination with PostScript and Acrobat.
Amy has provided LaTeX training in many
cities in the US and in The
Netherlands, including teaching a course in
Beginning LaTeX more than 20 times for the
support staff at MIT, as well as teaching
classes on-site for clients all over the US.
She has produced hundreds
of books for major publishing companies
starting from author supplied LaTeX files,
producing final camera ready PDF, and writing
custom style files to match the publisher's
specifications.
She has written
articles for the TeX Users Group
magazine and has
given talks on macro writing at the TUG meetings
in
College Station, Texas and NYC,
at the Netherlands SGML/NTG meeting, and
at the European TeX Users Group meeting at Cork, Ireland.
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Past Contract Work
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Some of our past contract work
include database publishing,
for IEEE who needed
help in the process of translating
approximately 500,000 articles from SGML with embedded
TeX code into HTML form;
for Hewlett Packard translating documents from SGML to TeX to
be used in slides for in-house training; and
for InterMetrics who distributed information about their
software in tables several hundreds of pages long. We provided macros
to produce Conference abstracts for the American Heart Association,
and entries in an Alumni directory both based on substantial databases.
A more recent example was a request for code to generate
html from LaTeX documents, so that
definitions found in books could be easily reused on
the web.

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CLIENTS INCLUDE
Publishing Companies:
John Wiley & Sons
Wiley Weinheim, Germany
Springer US
Academic Press
Kluwer Academic Publishers
MIT Press
Addison-Wesley
Birkhäuser Boston
Prentice Hall
PWS Publishing
Scientific Associations:
Euro-Mediteranean Centre for Climate Change
Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences
American Geophysical Union
American Physical Society
American Statistical Association
American Meteorological Society
IEEE
National Laboraties:
Knolls Atomic Power Laboratory
Sandia National Laboratory
MIT Lincoln Laboratory
LaTeX Training:
MIT Information Systems
Harvard Math Department
Harvard Sch. of Pub. Health
National Center
for Atmospheric Research
Jefferson Nat. Accelerator Lab
TeX Users Group
Netherlands TeX Group
Academic Press, San Diego
Custom LaTeX Macro Use:
Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond
Notre Dame Philosophy Department
Kalin Assoc., Architectural Specifications
Software Companies:
Cytel Software
RiskMetrics
The MathWorks
Hewlett Packard
Alpha Software
Intermetrics
Publishing Services Companies:
Tapsco
Sheridan Press
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