Published articles
The following 5 articles by Theodore Durst have been published in ZATZ magazines.

I take bad photos everywhere I go
It's rare that we celebrate bad photos, but somehow Technical Editor Theo Durst managed to make it fun. In this highly entertaining article, Theo talks about why he takes bad pictures (and they are so very, very bad) and how you, too, can take low quality, out-of-focus pictures as often as you'd like. [Connected Photographer Magazine, August 2004]

Pragmatic optimism at Internet World Wireless 2002
At this year's Internet World Wireless show, Technical Editor Theodore Durst had a chance to catch up on what's new in the wireless sector. In this exclusive Tradeshow Report, he'll give you the skinny on what's really being said behind the cleverly crafted press releases. [DominoPower Magazine, March 2002]

IBM is giving peace, love, and Linux a chance
IBM is excited about Linux, and the company is proud to make that excitement known through their "Peace, Love, and Linux" campaign. To learn more about what IBM is doing with Linux and how Lotus fits into the picture, check out this interview Associate Technical Editor Theodore Durst conducted with Scott Handy, Director of Linux Solutions Marketing for IBM. [DominoPower Magazine, August 2001]

Palm and Extended Systems team up to maximize the benefits of handheld deployment
The past several months have seen the relationship between Palm, Inc. and Extended Systems take some interesting twists and turns. Recently, Associate Technical Editor Theodore Durst had a chance to sit down with Joanne Taylor, Media Relations Manager for Extended Systems, to learn more about the company and its exciting relationship with Palm, Inc. [PalmPower Magazine Enterprise Edition, August 2001]

Internet World Wireless 2001 in review
Associate Technical Editor Theo Durst was on the floor at this year's Internet World Wireless 2001 show in New York City and has turned in a report that demonstrates the maturation of the wireless industry as developers have moved beyond the novelty factor and started producing applications that provide real solutions to real problems. [PalmPower Magazine, March 2001]