MVP
Scott Dorman created a list where you can follow all Microsoft MVPs through Twitter. Go ahead and follow us. If you’re an MVP and are not in the list you can let @sdorman know. Happy Twitting!
On July 1st I was given the news that I will be part of the elite group of the 2009 MVP (Microsoft Most Valuable Professional) program. The program consists of about 5000 people around the globe and is given to people who contribute to the Microsoft development and IT community for speaking at events, writing articles, blogging, and participating in forums. I was awarded the Visual C# MVP and you can see my profile here. I would like to thank everyone who attends my sessions, read my blog, read my articles, and give me the opportunity to answer their...
Thanks to the MVP program for renewing my MVP award for one more year. The real people I need to thank are the people that attend my sessions, read my blog, and read my articles. Without them there would be no reason for me to keep on going in the community. Thank you all and I look forward for another great year.
I am very happy to announce that yesterday I have been added to a very elite club: the Microsoft MVP (Microsoft Most Valuable Professional) Club. If you don't believe me check it out for yourself: MVP Profile. I will also like to congratulate a coworker, Brian Peek, for also becoming an MVP.
So what's an MVP you might ask? Who better than Microsoft itself to explain it:"Microsoft Most Valuable Professionals (MVPs) are exceptional technical community leaders from around the world who are awarded for voluntarily sharing their high quality, real world expertise in offline and online technical communities. Microsoft MVPs are a highly...