The phrase "a developer of internet" is not correct in standard English; it should be "a developer of the internet." You can use it when referring to someone who creates or contributes to the development of internet technologies or services.
Example: "As a developer of the internet, she played a crucial role in creating new web standards."
Alternatives: "a creator of the internet" or "an internet developer."
Rodney Joffe, a vice president at Neustar, a developer of Internet infrastructure services, said, "It's obviously a real issue if you can understand how the system works".
The venture capital arm of Nokia, the mobile telephone maker, is investing in Lightningcast, a developer of Internet software for inserting audio and video advertising into streaming media.
STARBASE CORP., Santa Ana, Calif., a developer of Internet software, said it would acquire Technology Builders Inc., Atlanta, a software provider, for about $36.9 million in stock.
Last week, Net Nanny International, a developer of Internet filtering software, announced that it had signed an agreement with the digital music retailer Musicrypt.com Inc.
The results at the company, which is closely watched as a developer of Internet security for financial transactions, suggested it was far closer to profitability than had been thought, and its shares rose $2, to $21.3125, on the Nasdaq market.
His adventure began in February 2000, when as a junior he took a part-time writing stint at Bluedog.com, a developer of Internet shopping tools near the Stanford campus.
He shut down two businesses involving virtual reality software and handwriting software, sold off ParaGraph, a developer of 3D Internet software, and spun off part of MIPS, a chip-development business.
Daniel C. Lewin, a co-founder of Akamai Technologies Inc., a leading developer of Internet services, died on Tuesday in the World Trade Center attack, the company said.
The Nortel Networks Corporation of Canada continued its push to become a major developer of Internet systems yesterday as it announced that it had agreed to acquire Alteon WebSystems Inc. for $7.8 billion in stock.
"You can probably imagine that if someone registers.wellsfargobank and customers erroneously try to go to http://wellsfargobank/; then the end user customer is maybe not going to get the ‛wellsfargobank' they thought they were asking for," says Paul Vixie, chairman and chief scientist of Internet Systems Consortium, a nonprofit developer of Internet software and protocols.
E.D.S. also announced an alliance with Xdrive Technologies, a privately held developer of Internet storage technologies, to offer users a variety of desktop and mobile devices to store and retrieve data files over the Internet.
