Sometimes, nobody is grateful. That's how it must seem to Sun Microsystems, at times, with its invention of Java. Almost from the day the company brought Java to the works, Sun has been hit by two conflicting questions: "How are you going to insure Java remains an open standard?" and "How are you going to make money from the technology you invented?" With Java, Sun is balancing the virtue of an open standard with the financial benefits of owning a proprietary technology.
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Bart Eisenberg's articles on the trends and technologies of the American computer industry have appeared in Gijutsu-Hyoron publications since the late 1980s. He has covered and consulted for both startups and the major corporations that make up the Silicon Valley. A native of Los Angeles and a self-confessed gadget freak, he lives with his wife Susan in Marin County, north of San Francisco. When not there, he can sometimes be found hiking with a GPS in the Sierra, traveling in India, driving his Toyota subcompact down the California coast, or on the streets of New York and Tokyo.
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1980年代後半より，『Software Design』や『Web Site Expert』などの雑誌に，アメリカのコンピュータ業界のトレンドと技術に関するレポートを執筆しています。シリコンバレーで，スタートアップ企業から大企業まで幅広い分野でコンサルタントを務めました。
ロサンゼルス生まれで，自称ガジェットフリークです．現在，妻のSusanとともに，サンフランシスコ北部のMarin County在住。また，SierraのGPSを携えてハイキングしたり，インドを旅したり，カリフォルニア海岸をドライブしたり，NYや東京の街中を歩いたりしています。