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ZSL Honors CRN Industry Hall of Fame 2006 Award
Winners |
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ZSL
joins with CRN and Computer Museum History and honors
"CRN
Industry Hall of Fame 2006 Award Winners"

ZSL,
a global IT solution provider joined with CRN and Computer
Museum history to honor "CRN Industry Hall of Fame
2006 Award Winners". The CRN Industry Hall
Of Fame awards ceremony held on Nov. 14, 2006, at the
Fairmont Hotel in San Jose, California.
The
CRN Industry Hall of Fame is the most anticipated
event in the technology industry. Unlike any other high-tech
event, this is a forum where industry pioneers and innovators
are recognized by not only CRN,
but also by their peers and competitors.
This
2-day conference was for senior executives to qualify
solution provider organizations and sponsoring technology
vendors. This conference also included a Keynote address
by Geoffrey Moore - Best selling author of Crossing
The Chasm, and interactive panel discussion by
CRN Editor Heather Clancy, vendor solution
pavilion, networking lunch and receptions and much more.
The highlight of the conference was the cocktail reception
and formal sit-down dinner
where CRN inducted five technology industry
legends into the CRN Industry Hall of Fame.
The
inductees for the 2006 Hall of Fame are

2006 Hall
Of Fame inductees (left to right): Craig Barrett, Carol
Bartz, David Hitz, Nathan Morton (Pictured: Logan Morton),
Alan Kay
Craig
Barrett - Chairman, Intel
During his seven-year tenure as CEO, Barrett invested to
assure Intel and America remained competitive -- no
small feat in an age when other industry CEOs were
taking an axe to R&D budgets and sticking their head
in the sand regarding globalization.
Carol Bartz - Executive Chairman, Autodesk
By keeping firmly focused on computer-aided design and
support the VAR channel, Bartz grew Autodesk into a $7
billion powerhouse.
David Hitz - Co-founder, Executive Vice President,
Network Appliance
Along with long-time collaborator and cofounder James
Lau, Hitz pioneered the movement to make network storage
simpler.
Alan Kay - Computer Scientist
Now president of educational technology think-tank
Viewpoints Research Institute, Kay invented
object-oriented programming and was a GUI pioneer.
Nathan Morton - Former CEO, CompUSA
As the channel matured in the early 1990s, Morton grew
CompUSA into the nation's largest computer superstore.
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