Jason Hiner, TechRepublic

March 4, 2010 · Posted in 2010 Speaker Bios

Jason Hiner
Editor in Chief
TechRepublic

Jason Hiner is the Editor in Chief of TechRepublic, an online trade publication and community for IT professionals. He manages the TechRepublic editorial department, works on product strategy, and serves as a public face of the brand to users and marketers. Since he took leadership of TechRepublic Editorial in 2005, the site has tripled its monthly traffic and become one of the largest business technology sites in the world.
Jason also writes and speaks about the latest innovations and trends in the tech world, and evaluates how they will affect businesses and IT departments. His TechRepublic blog is called Tech Sanity Check and can be found at http://sanity.techrepublic.com.
Before he joined TechRepublic in 2000, Jason worked as an information systems manager in the health care industry, where he helped a progressive allergy and asthma care center to greatly increase patient care and profitability through the use of cutting edge technologies (at the time), including electronic medical records, electronic billing, e-mail groupware, and a patient Web site.
Jason has a bachelor’s degree from Indiana University and his technical certifications include Microsoft Certified Systems Engineer and Cisco Certified Network Associate. He is a seven-time recipient of the Microsoft Most Valuable Professional (MVP) award for his contributions to serving online technical communities. He has also won multiple Azbee awards for excellence in B2B journalism.
See also:
•    Blog: Tech Sanity Check
•    Video show: CIO Sanity Savers
•    Podcast: The Big Question

Tags: no tags

Comments

Comments are closed.

Online registration is now closed. You can easily register on-site.

Best of Show

New Products

Testimonial

“CEA Line Shows is a critical event for my teams at Engadget, Switched, TUAW, and Download Squad. In a tech editorial environment that is increasingly (and understandably) remote and mobile, in-person shows like these are a welcome rarity. Not only do they get my guys and girls out of their home offices, but they have also created innumerable hands-on and breaking stories chock-full of the video and images our readers have come to love and expect. The smaller size of CEA Line Shows means that my journalists can get their job done in a consumable environment as compared to the multi-day, exhausting conferences. Both have their place, but I am for one forever a fan of the smaller CEA Line Shows.”

— Joshua Fruhlinger, Editorial Director, AOL Tech.

ddlogo2010_no-tag