Any company is only as good as its people, and we have some of the best. To contact any staff member directly, use the supplied e-mail address or call (513) 555-9909.
Jim Horner has had a long and varied editorial career. With degrees in English
and German literature and publications in German as well as English, he has
fine-tuned manuscripts of all kinds, from plays to poetry to legal tomes. The
dawn of the computer age encouraged Jim to master many software applications,
starting with primitive DOS applications and moving ever onward through version
after version of Microsoft Windows and Office. He refined his editorial skills
on computer books at a number of publishing and full-service editorial companies
before co-founding CinciTorial. Jim has considerable experience with Web publishing
programs such as FrontPage and Dreamweaver.
jhorner@cincitorial.com
Caitlin Preston
Caitlin Preston began her publishing career by editing children's magazines,
a far cry from the modern and contemporary English literature of her Master's
degree. (She was glad to have the money, after seven years of university life.)
Caitlin soon moved on to Northeast Publishing, a well-respected and venerable
educational publisher specializing in business and economics textbooks, where
she learned the nuts and bolts of publishing as it was practiced in the era
of computerized typesetting. The advent of personal computers changed her editorial
life as it changed so many other aspects of publishing. Caitlin enthusiastically
mastered word processing, spreadsheet, database, and page layout programs. She
co-founded CinciTorial with Jim Horner to build better computer books. Caitlin's
areas of expertise are word processing and database programs.
cpreston@cincitorial.com
Tyler Meadows brings long service in traditional publishing companies to the
CinciTorial mix. From her days as an intern at one of the world's most respected
scientific publishing firms to her years as an editorial services manager at
Northeast Publishing, Tyler has absorbed a lifetime of information about the
intricacies of editing and publishing. She took advantage of a corporate downsizing
to strike out on her own as a freelance project manager and editorial services
contractor but learned that freelancing can be a lonely life. She has happily
traded the benefits of working in her pajamas for the friendly atmosphere of
CinciTorial, where she makes sure everyone minds their financial ps and qs.
tmeadows@cincitorial.com
