In 2007, Michael was diagnosed with Asperger's syndrome, a form of high functioning Autism. This has primed him for a Job in Information Technology, specifically programming and tech support where high levels of problem solving are used. High intelligence, a strong memory, attention to detail and extreme focus are good traits to possess in the trade.

Michael has been working in the computer industry since 1997 focusing most of those years on web development. View his resume. He received his Bachelor's Degree from The College of Saint Rose in 2000. He received his Associates Degree from Sage College of Albany in 1997. His passion for learning has not faded as he continues to learn emerging technologies.

Michael's fascination with computers began in the mid 1980's when his parents gave him a Commodore 64 for his birthday. He began his facination with programming using a language called Logo.

While attending college, Michael worked in Marist's computer lab and as The Sage Colleges's software tutor. Thanks to his professor, Jamie Bickle for introducing him to web development. This fueled his passion for computers and pushed him in the direction that would ultimately lead to a successful career. Michael has also been helping friends and family with their computing needs. In 2021 he added the position of tech support to his resume and began using his skills in a professional capacity wIth the Catholic Diocese.

Over the past 20+ years, Michael spent several years working at General Electric, Conversion Services International, Inc. and Computer Sciences Corporation. Having worked over 15 years with the Roman Catholic Diocese of Albany, Michael has had the opportunity to expand his expertise in the realm of dynamically created, database driven web applications utilizing Sql Server, VB.Net, PHP, JavaScript and Jquery. He has also expanded into the roll of web designer and server admin making his title of webmaster ever more fitting. Beyond his work with the diocese, Michael has begun offering tech support for individuals. With the move towards mobile computing, Michael has expanded his offerings to encorporate support for all devices, not simply those tethered to a desk. He sees a bright future where the web will evolve into a platform that not only delivers content, but enhances that content based upon end user interaction.

Watching computers evolve at such a quick pace, it is imparative that there be someone to support users needs. Michael has spent the last few years providing tech support to employees of the Diocese and consulting with friends, family and collegues since the introduction of windows 95. No problem is too big or small. Michael enjoys a good challange.