I always had a fascination with how things worked at a very young age. My parents would find that I kept taking clocks and other devices apart to figure how they worked. Within a short time, I also learned how to put the devices back together too in working condition with totally useless parts left over... Engineering, making things, and having an adventurous spirit runs in my family. My ancestors were involved in ship building, writing math books in the 1800's, mining, Ford Model-T engine repairs at age 10 to go joyriding, airplane repair for the US Airforce during WWII, building NACA&NASA rockets for early manned flights to earth orbit and the moon, early computer science programming in Assembly, and early software development of airline ticketing and cargo systems for Eastern and TWA. Having both a grandfather and uncle that were with NASA and many other family involved in software development industry, my attention became focussed on space and computers. By age 6, I figured out how to code simple programs in the Basic programming language on the family computer and was good at playing foosball. During school years, I would skip outdoor recess to be in the computer room or library. In 1998, I had just finished a 2-year college degree and decided that I would specialize in software development by inventing the word "technobreeze" and creating the website for my many softwares "TechnoBreeze ®". I pioneered double verified opt-in systems as open-source software, which the concepts are still widely used in modern softwares and online services. In 2000, I graduated with a Bachelor of Science in Computer Science (BSCS) degree. Today, I am still creating software plus making many other things and know a vast number of programming languages at levels of advanced to expert. I can be contacted via