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Bloomfire is a computer software company based in Austin, Texas. The business creates web-based software applications that aim to increase virtual knowledge-and-information-sharing in the workplace.〔 It was founded in 2010 by Josh Little, and originally headquartered in Salt Lake City, Utah.〔 The company is backed by investors such as Austin Ventures and Redpoint Ventures.〔 ==History== The previous CEO of Bloomfire, Craig Malloy, had an 18-year career in videoconferencing before buying Bloomfire in 2010.〔 In 1994, he was a product manager at VTEL, a videoconferencing software company. In 1996, he co-founded ViaVideo, a low-cost videoconferencing developer, with four other VTEL executives.〔 In 1998, Polycom, based in San Jose, California, bought ViaVideo for $54 million.〔〔 In 2003, Malloy co-founded LifeSize Communications with Michael Kenoyer to produce high-definition videoconferencing equipment.〔 In 2009, the Swiss company Logitech International acquired LifeSize for $405 million.〔 LifeSize Communications was a customer of Bloomfire, which was founded in Salt Lake City in 2010.〔〔 Malloy and his co-founder David Mccann decided to buy Bloomfire and continue to develop it in Austin, Texas.〔 In January of 2014, Malloy left Bloomfire to resume as CEO of LifeSize. Malloy was replaced by Bob Zukis. 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「Bloomfire」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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