Third Arm Marketing specializes in online strategy development, web analytics, integrative marketing campaigns, permission based email, search engine marketing, and website development.

As Director of Product Management, David was known as “the hub” for his ability to conceive ideas and bring together engineering, product and creative teams in order to develop and launch new products and features. David also was responsible for search engine optimization, online consumer research and the Military.com’s overall user experience.About Military.comMiliary.com is the nation's largest military and veteran online news and membership organization. In 2004, Military.com was acquired by Monster Worldwide (NYSE: MWW).

As VP of Internet Operations, David led a team of developers and creative staff who successfully grew ClipShow into the number one video-sharing destination of its time. David also conceived and engineered the first real-time targeted video advertising solution. As a co-founder, David sat on the board and participated in all activities related to capitalizing the company’s growth through angel and VC funding.About ClipShow, Inc.Think Youtube, only 6 years earlier… Think 28.8 dial-up modems and VHS tapes... ClipShow was the first personal online video sharing website that enabled people to share their home videos over the internet.

Originally hired as Director of Business Development, David grew into the position of Vice-President, Client Services where he managed and actively participated in the business development, creative services and production teams of the online services division. Clients included Hewlett-Packard, Kodak, Mercer Management Consulting, Bain Consulting, Fireman’s Fund, Meredith Corporation and other large global companies.About Learn2.comLauded by Yahoo! as “one of the twelve most important sites of the 20th century” and a Webby Award finalist, Learn2.com pioneered online learning. Learn2 changed the pre-internet learning paradigm by being one of the first companies to distribute bite-sized nuggets of information in a pithy style with whimsical illustrations aptly named, “2torials.” The company was eventually sold and traded on NASDAQ under the symbol “LTWO”.