• Core developer and a founding member of Horde, LLC.
• Member of the Horde Project since 2001.
• Co-founder of AMMMa AG, providing innovative, award winning e-learning and knowledge management solutions.
• Studied Computer Science and Educational Science at University of Bielefeld, Germany.
• Website: http://janschneider.de
• Amazon wishlist: amazon.de.

• Core developer and a founding member of Horde, LLC.
• Graduate of University of the Sciences in Philadelphia (1993).
• In my spare time I enjoy flying small aircraft, black and white photography and spending time with my family
• Website: http://theupstairsroom.com.
• Amazon wishlist: amazon.com.

• Studied computer sciences 2003-2007 at Friedrich Schiller University of Jena, Germany
• Developer and trainer at B1 Systems GmbH.
• Projects involved perl, php and large-scale deployment automation (aka cloud)
• Worked on H4 versions of Sesha and Passwd. Ohloh says commits started in March 2011, but earlier patches exist.
• Interested in adding xmpp protocol support
• Website: http://www.ralf-lang.de

• I graduated in June, 2000 from Williams College.
• Besides Horde, I do some work on MCAL, PHP, and PEAR.
• Personal: http://hagenbu.ch/
• Wishlists: Amazon

• J.D. University of Colorado School of Law - Boulder, CO, USA (2003)
• B.A. Chemistry, B.A. Biochemistry, Minor in Computer Science - University of Colorado, Boulder (2000)
• Work mainly on IMP and Horde.
• Stuff... Things...

• I am a Horde Core developer and one of the founding members of Horde LLC.
• My Horde contributions are primarily on the LDAP integration, WebDAV/CalDAV functionality, the Horde_Cache SQL driver and service management applications (Beatnik, Vilma, Operator). I also administer the Horde Developer servers.
• My Other Open Source Projects: Alkaloid Networks Projects
• When I need to let off some steam I beat my drum in The Band: Seed & Feed Marching Abominable

• Originally a scientist in biological/medical research. Who then became a bioinformatician. Who then dropped the "bio" part.
• Primary developer of the the Kolab groupware server.
• Currently freelancing and consulting for PHP and the Kolab groupware server.
• Joined the Horde crew in 2007.
• Website: http://gunnarwrobel.de

• Senior Systems Engineer, Columbia University's Information Technology department.
• Joined the Horde team in 2005.

• Software engineer at Electronic Arts (Lord of the Rings)
• Masters of Entertainment Technology from Carnegie Mellon University (Class of 2003)
• Bachelors of Information Technology from the Rochester Institute of Technology (Class of 2001)
• Alumnus of RIT's Computer Science House
• Core Developer and Systems Administrator for The Horde Project
• Member of The PEAR Group
• Project Contributor: PHP, PEAR, Mailman
• Wish lists: Amazon

Eric Rostetter

• Unix/OpenVMS System Admin and Programmer, The University of Texas at Austin Department of Physics
• Graduate of The University of Toledo
• Horde FAQ maintainer
• (Very outdated) web page: http://www.ph.utexas.edu/~ericr/

Marcus I. Ryan

• Network Administrator, Iowa Department of Transportation, Ames, IA, USA.
• My first major contribution was Klutz, which has since cost Chuck hours of lost time :)
• I am currently working on HordeConduit - a conduit for synchronizing Horde applications Kronolith, Nag, Mnemo, and Turba with a PalmOS-based PDA.
• Personal: http://www.riboflavin.net/.

Anil Madhavapeddy

• Graduated in 1999 from Imperial College London, which was fun!
• Work as a Technical Architect for Network Appliance, who make all manner of funky big tin.
• I hack at IMP, WHUPS and Chora at the moment, and also do work on the OpenBSD Ports tree and OpenFX.
• In my spare time, I enjoy falling over, getting hurled across a room, and running away from people bigger than me.

Rich Lafferty

• Sysadmin and support engineer, Mitel Networks Network Server Solutions Group (formerly e-smith, Inc.), in Ottawa, Canada
• Graduate of McGill University, Montréal, in Sociology
• Horde FAQ maintainer
• Personal page: http://www.lafferty.ca/
• Rumors of my disappearance are greatly exaggerated.