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Alain Lefebvre | |
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Born | 1960 (age 63–64)
Paris, France |
Education | École nationale de l’éducation civile |
Occupation(s) | Writer, entrepreneur |
Known for | Business books |
Website |
www |
Alain Lefebvre (born 1960) is a French entrepreneur and author. [1] [2] He has made significant contributions to client server computing. [3] He co-founded SQLI in 1990 and led the company for over ten years. Alain Lefebvre has published more than 29 books, five of which are about computer and internet topics. Since 1995, Lefebvre and his wife Murielle Lefebvre have been promoting Montessori education in France. He is the founder of the first professional social network in France, 6nergies.net. He has held network events, conferences, and was interviewed [4] in 2004 about Web 2.0. [5] [6] He also published a book about social networks in 2005. [7]
Alain began his career in IT in 1977. In 1980, he was hired by Thomson-CSF to work as a programmer on civil aircraft simulators. He became a Db2 consultant in 1988.
In 1990, he participated in the creation of SQL Engineering, which later became SQLI. In 1993, he wrote columns in the weekly Le Monde Informatique IT and 01 Informatique and published his first book: The Client-Server Architecture.
In 1990, Jean Rouveyrolles and Alain Lefebvre founded the company SQLI. The company was introduced to Euronext Paris in July 2000, during which SQLI had 700 employees.
In 1997, Alain Lefebvre began writing essays and a column named "The Terrible Truth" on his personal website. In April 2001, he left the SQLI group and became a motorsport driver, writing a book called "Racing" in 2004.
In the summer of 2004, Alain Lefebvre [8] launched the first French social network for professionals: 6nergies.net. [9] [10] Alain Lefebvre published a book on this in 2005 titled Social Networks, M21 Editions. Although the website had more than 20,000 users by 2007, [11] [12] 6nergies.net did not manage to raise sufficient funds to survive. [13] 6nergies.com closed in August 2009. [14] [15]
This article has multiple issues. Please help
improve it or discuss these issues on the
talk page. (
Learn how and when to remove these template messages)
|
Alain Lefebvre | |
---|---|
Born | 1960 (age 63–64)
Paris, France |
Education | École nationale de l’éducation civile |
Occupation(s) | Writer, entrepreneur |
Known for | Business books |
Website |
www |
Alain Lefebvre (born 1960) is a French entrepreneur and author. [1] [2] He has made significant contributions to client server computing. [3] He co-founded SQLI in 1990 and led the company for over ten years. Alain Lefebvre has published more than 29 books, five of which are about computer and internet topics. Since 1995, Lefebvre and his wife Murielle Lefebvre have been promoting Montessori education in France. He is the founder of the first professional social network in France, 6nergies.net. He has held network events, conferences, and was interviewed [4] in 2004 about Web 2.0. [5] [6] He also published a book about social networks in 2005. [7]
Alain began his career in IT in 1977. In 1980, he was hired by Thomson-CSF to work as a programmer on civil aircraft simulators. He became a Db2 consultant in 1988.
In 1990, he participated in the creation of SQL Engineering, which later became SQLI. In 1993, he wrote columns in the weekly Le Monde Informatique IT and 01 Informatique and published his first book: The Client-Server Architecture.
In 1990, Jean Rouveyrolles and Alain Lefebvre founded the company SQLI. The company was introduced to Euronext Paris in July 2000, during which SQLI had 700 employees.
In 1997, Alain Lefebvre began writing essays and a column named "The Terrible Truth" on his personal website. In April 2001, he left the SQLI group and became a motorsport driver, writing a book called "Racing" in 2004.
In the summer of 2004, Alain Lefebvre [8] launched the first French social network for professionals: 6nergies.net. [9] [10] Alain Lefebvre published a book on this in 2005 titled Social Networks, M21 Editions. Although the website had more than 20,000 users by 2007, [11] [12] 6nergies.net did not manage to raise sufficient funds to survive. [13] 6nergies.com closed in August 2009. [14] [15]