
Account Director at Gartner
Reading, United Kingdom

Account Director at Gartner
Reading, United Kingdom
A senior General Manager with a strong background in sales and relationship development in client facing organisations. Strong strategic and planning skills coupled with the ability to enhance profitability and commercial focus.
(Information Technology and Services industry)
October 2005 — July 2008 (2 years 10 months)
Wyse Technology is the global leader in thin computing. Wyse and its partners deliver the hardware, infrastructure software, and services that comprise thin computing, allowing people to access the information they need using the applications they want, with better security, manageability, and at a much lower total cost of ownership than a PC. Thin computing allows CIOs and senior IT professionals to reduce costs, manage risk, and deliver access to information. Wyse partners closely with industry leaders Microsoft, Citrix, VMware, and others to achieve this objective. Wyse is headquartered in San Jose, California, with offices worldwide.
(Public Company; 5001-10,000 employees; NOVL; Computer Networking industry)
September 1991 — July 2005 (13 years 11 months)
Steve Brown was the Managing Director of Novell (UK) Ltd and the Regional Vice President for the EMEA Western Region, which comprised of United Kingdom, Middle East and South Africa. In this position he was directly responsible for all customers, partners and sales personnel as well having the overall responsibility for consulting, marketing and services.
His sales responsibilities covered Key Corporate Accounts in all industry sectors together with Government and Public Sector customers. In addition Novells Channel Partnering involved dealing with Resellers, OEM Partners, Distribution channels, Education Centres, ISV's and Strategic Integration Partners across the three geographies.
(Information Technology and Services industry)
1991 — 1994 (3 years)
WordPerfect is a proprietary word processing application now owned by Corel. At the height of its popularity in the late 1980s and early 1990s, it was the market leader and de facto standard word processor. Although the MS-DOS and Microsoft Windows versions are best known (WP5.1), its popularity was based in part on the fact that it was available for a wide variety of computers and operating systems.