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Sean Jeng

Sean got his first taste of web development when he saw his friend building an HTML web page to display Dungeons & Dragons character statistics. Since then he has determined that HTML is decidedly not dorky enough, and picked up a couple of programming languages.

Thanks to his stubborn refusal to give up, which is the decades-long result of being really bad at video games, Sean has become proficient at developing and debugging complex solutions. In addition, Sean has learned to be flexible enough to work with various 3rd party software solutions to meet clients' needs.

Shands Jacksonville’s Eastside Clinic renamed in honor of Elizabeth Means

  On May 11, Shands Jacksonville Medical Center renamed the Eastside Clinic in honor of Elizabeth G. Means — the Elizabeth G. Means Community Health Center. Present at the dedication were Jim Burkhart, Shands Jacksonville President and CEO; Congresswoman Corrine Brown; City of Jacksonville Mayor’s Office; Councilman Johnny…

Family donates house to Shands in memory of their daughter

Elissa Schee has a large tattoo on her chest of her daughter’s face. It’s a mother’s way of letting the world know how much joy her daughter, Margay, brought to her world. It’s a way for a mother to tell the world she will never forget the wonderful 13 years…

Pepsi helps Shands Kids with $15,000 grant to Children’s Miracle Network

GAINESVILLE – Thanks to a $15,000 grant from Pepsi Beverages Company, Shands Kids will have a new pediatric surgical waiting area to ease their anxiety. Representatives from Pepsi visited Shands Children’s Hospital at the University of Florida on Feb. 9 to present a check to Tim Goldfarb,…

Facebook game can help raise funds for Shands Kids

Play Hospitopia Facebook fans, you can help the kids at Shands Children’s Hospital at the University of Florida by playing the online game Hospitopia. CausePlay, LLC will launch this hospital social game on Jan. 31 to benefit Children’s Miracle Network Hospitals. The game allows the…

Victor gets a special bed-side visit from three Gator basketball players

Victor Wheeler, 19, suffers from recurring rhabdomyosarcoma on one of his kidneys. This is a cancerous tumor found most often in children. Victor has been at Shands Children’s Hospital at the University of Florida for nearly four years. He is currently receiving chemotherapy. Thanks to Caleb’s Pitch, a nonprofit…