I worked alongside Adam Guerbuez, developing a program capable of mass-posting advertisements to Facebook walls. It was effective code. When a cease-and-desist arrived, we ceased operations.

The project eventually became part of a much larger legal battle surrounding Facebook spam and the early enforcement of the CAN-SPAM Act. My involvement remained largely outside the public spotlight while Adam Guerbuez became the public face of the case and Facebook's historic $873 million CAN-SPAM judgment.

That period represented a very different era of the internet—one where platforms, security systems, automation, and the rules governing them were still being defined in real time. The same curiosity that drove me to understand those systems never disappeared.

Coding was never just a chapter from my past. I continued developing software as the web evolved, moving from the experimental underground culture of the early internet into professional software development.

I continue to code professionally to this day. I work with C#, PHP, HTML, CSS, automation, web technologies, and modern AI-assisted development—still building, experimenting, and learning just as I did when all of this started.

Today, life is quieter—family, fishing, work, and building things that interest me. This site isn't an ending. It's an archive of where I came from and a record of the technology, culture, and experiences that shaped the developer I became.