Sausage Software

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Sausage Software

Sausage Software was an Australian software company, founded by entrepreneur Steve Outtrim, which produced one of the world's most successful web editors: the HotDog web authoring tool.[4] The product and company name have since been purchased by an Australian consulting firm, SMS Management & Technology.[5][6]

Quick Facts Company type, Industry ...
Sausage Software
Company typeProprietary limited company[1]
IndustryWeb publishing
GenreWeb development
FoundedMelbourne, Australia (1995 (1995))
FounderSteve Outtrim[2]
FateMerged into SMS Management & Technology in 2000
Headquarters,
Key people
Kevin Pownall (Chief Operating Officer)[3]

Jim Paulyshyn (Marketing Director)
Steve Meltzer (Marketing Director)
Adrian Vanzyl (Director of software development)

Marty Hill (Senior Systems Engineer)
ProductsHotDog Web Editor
Close

HotDog and the company became the 'dotcom darling' of the Australian media receiving a large amount of media exposure due to the young age of the company's founder and staff featuring pinball machines and a pool table in the company's reception area.[4]

Sausage Software also invested in various other pioneering software strategies and products:

  • A range of small independent software products called "snaglets"[4][7]
  • A unique freeware texture generator called Reptile[8]
  • An early micro-payment system called the eVend Cashlet[9]
  • A Java Electronic Commerce Server (JECS), a generalised middleware layer serving Java Applets with database data on request via an XML-like request/response protocol.[10][11]

Their website was one of the most popular at the time, receiving 250,000 hits per day in 1996.[12]

Products

Software
  • Boomer
  • HotDog
  • Reptile
  • SiteFx
  • Business in a Box
Snaglets
  • Bandwidth Buster
  • Bookworm
  • Broadway
  • Clikette
  • CrossEye
  • Dummy
  • Egor the Animator
  • Fash
  • FrameGang
  • Gatling
  • ImageWiz
  • Jackhammer
  • Lockout
  • Mousetrap
  • Swami
Other
  • Weenies

Source:[13][14][15][16][17][18][19]

References

Loading related searches...

Wikiwand - on

Seamless Wikipedia browsing. On steroids.