AutoDWG
Founded in 2002, AutoDWG is an innovative software company providing high-efficient and user-friendly CAD software around the world. They use innovative technologies to improve their software, helping you to read, write, encrypt, share and convert between files of PDF, DWG, DXF, DWF, SWF and GIF formats.
Indigo Rose
Indigo Rose Located in Winnipeg's historic Exchange District, the Indigo Rose Corporation has been developing innovative software development tools for a worldwide client base since 1991. They are a leading provider of software development tools used to facilitate Windows based software installation, patching, updating and deployment. Products AutoPlay Media Studio, Setup Factory and Visual Patch are recognized leaders in the software development tools industry. They are the recipients of numerous awards, including the Java Developer's Journal World Class Award, Internet Eye Editor's Choice, Simply the BestGold Award and the Indezine Magazine 5 Star rating. Additionally, all of the products contain extensive multilingual localization features, a fact recognized and applauded by their global developer base. Indigo Rose products are in use by thousands of corporate, government and ISV developers who use our runtimes to reach millions of users worldwide. Their dedicated staff is committed to producing innovative tools to help accelerate and further the business goals of their customers.
U-BTech Solutions
U-BTech Solutions has been a major provider of integration, consulting and technology services since 2007 in the Israeli and International arenas. The company's founding purposes are to provide professional and customized solutions to fit the customer's IT needs, including infrastructure and information security, software development, outsourcing and training.
PowerBASIC
The history of PowerBASIC compilers goes back over 25 years. That's when Bob Zale, PowerBASIC's founder, created BASIC/Z, the first interactive compiler for CP/M and MDOS. It was extended to MS-DOS, and in 1987 Borland published it as the now legendary Turbo BASIC. The compiler became officially known as PowerBASIC in 1990 when Bob Zale founded PowerBASIC Inc.