David Moskowitz

David Moskowitz is a corporate developer and application architect with over 15 years experience in the computer industry. David has built applications in technologies ranging from Turbo Pascal and DOS through Java and XML. His recent interest and focus has been the design of multi-tier Internet applications using XML as a foundation. For the past 6 years, David had been developing and refining his unique approach to application development involvement, involving the use of UML, XML, and Java. In 2006, David formalized this approach into the XX Framework which was released as an open source project and is hosted at sourceforge.com.

David has consulted for companies such as General Electric, where his work was featured in a CBS 60 Minutes profile of GE CEO Jack Welch. David’s other products have also been profiled in The New York Times, The Wall Street Journal, and the Sarasota Herald Tribune. David is also the Chairman of the Sarasota Java User Group and the creator of the XX Framework open source web development framework.

Most recently, David developed DomuSwap.com. DomuSwap is an online matchmaking service exclusively for sellers of residential real estate who will consider an exchange of property. David was interviewed by David Asman of Fox Business Network's America's Nightly Scoreboard to discuss online real estate swapping. Domuswap has also been highlighted in the Wall Street Journal and TheStreet.com.

David holds BS and MS degrees in Civil Engineering from Carnegie Mellon and an MS in Computer Science from New York Institute of Technology. While at Carnegie Mellon, David spent a year studying at Ecole Polytechnique Federale de Lausanne, in Lausanne, Switzerland. He also attended the renowned Bronx High School of Science, where he was a member of the National Honor Society (ARISTA).

• Automated Text Generation for Building Standards

  • Journal of Computing in Civil Engineering
  • January 1990
  Authors: David Moskowitz, Chris Thewalt

  A methodology for generating English text from a computer-processable representation of a design standard is proposed. The machine representation of the standard uses a network of decision tables. A computer program illustrating the generation process is described. The program uses a template-based, or fill-in-the-blank, approach to text generation. An advantage of such an approach is that meaningful sentences can be constructed from the computer representation using little additional distinctly linguistic information. The use of semantic models to describe the meaning of individual provisions is also discussed. Several new models that were found to better describe the provisions occurring in design standards are subsequently proposed. Future research directions are proposed in light of the current findings.

Websites:

• DomuSwap

Interests:

Drumming

Groups and Associations:

Sarasota Java User Group 82 Degrees Tech Tampa Java User Group Orlando Java User Group Sarasota Chamber of Commerce Tampa Bay Technology Forum

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  82 Degrees Tech
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  BarCamp Sarasota
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  Bronx Science Alumni
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  Carnegie Mellon Alumni
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  Carnegie Mellon Alumni Association - CMU Group
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  Grails User Group
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  J Architect
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  JUG Leaders
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  Java Developers
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  Java EE Professionals
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  Java Performance Professionals
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  Linked Sarasota
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  Orlando Java Community
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  Sarasota Java Users Group
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  Spring Users
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  Suncoast Technology Forum
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  TBTF - Tampa Bay Technology Forum
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  Tampa Bay / Orlando Networking and Marketing Mastermind
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  Tampa Java Community
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  Tampa Java User Group