Adam Bloom

Adam Bloom has worked for 15+ years in the tech industry and has been a key contributor to the VMware vFabric Blog for the past year. He first started working on cloud-based apps in 1998 when he led the development and launch of WebMD 1.0’s B2C and B2B apps. He then spent several years in product marketing for a J2EE-based PaaS/SaaS start-up. Afterwards, he worked for Siebel as a consultant on large CRM engagements, then launched their online community and ran marketing operations. At Oracle, he led the worldwide implementation of Siebel CRM before spending some time at a Youtube competitor in Silicon Valley and working as a product marketer for Unica's SaaS-based marketing automation suite. He graduated from Georgia Tech with high honors and an undergraduate thesis in human computer interaction.

Recent Posts

Accelerate and Automate Provisioning and Management of Zend Server with VMware vFabric Application Director

posted

My good friend Al Pacino once said, “never ‘name drop’ in showbiz.” (joke) But, this is software. Zend is where developers go for PHP expertise and technologies. Their customers are the who’s who of software—Toyota, GoDaddy, Yale, Samsung, NYSE, iStockphoto, AOL, TribalDDB, Disney Travel, Virgin Mobile, Skype, Electronic Arts and more. Zend’s case studies are great Read more...

Calling All Partners: Get the Cloud Service Provisioning Roadmap for 2013 at PEX from Feb 23-28

posted

For VMware partners, VMware Partner Exchange (PEX) is the single most beneficial VMware event they can attend. This year, PEX is in Vegas from February 25-28 and will be highlighting the transformational roadmap to the Software Defined Datacenter (SDDC). Building on previous announcements that put VMware’s Cloud Service Provisioning products right in the vCloud Suite that powers Read more...

The Definition of “Cross Platform Cloud Applications”

posted

Cross platform software programs have historically been the ideal for both ISVs and IT. Of course, the concept has been around a while and has proven it’s value. In a nutshell, it allows software programs to have a wider reach and serve more customers. The portability makes it inherently more useful, and, for software vendors, Read more...