Wallace began working with computers in the early 1960s with AT&T Long Lines. He continued working as a software engineer--his software is available via numerous download and resale outlets. Wallace served as president of the Birmingham Software Developers Association for several years and is an active member of the Hoover and Greater Shelby County Chambers of Commerce. Wallace has pastored several churches. He is a frequent speaker at code camps and other technical-group meetings.

• Website Maintenance and Search-Engine Optimization, Part I -- targeted for people who own, build, and maintain their own websites. Explores ASP.Net tricks and techniques aimed at making the site easier to maintain and get better SEO results. The presentation has been given at two code camps and received excellent feedback from attendees.
• Website Maintenance and Search-Engine Optimization, Part II -- targeted for people who own, build, and maintain their own websites. Explores more ways and tricks aimed at better SEO results. This presentation has been given at one code camp and also received excellent feedback from attendees.
• Writing/Using Windows Services, Warts & All -- targeted for software developers and their managers. Explores what a Windows Service is, when to use it, why to use it, and how to develop and debug it using Visual Studio .Net. (Includes discussion of actual code.) The presentation has been given at two code camps and received excellent feedback from attendees.
• How To Send Email From Your Own .NET application -- targeted for software developers. Explores why to do it and the code necessary to do it. The presentation has been given several times and has had good interest and reviews from attendees.
• 60,000 Foot View Of Web Processing With ASP.NET -- targeted for the software developer who is just beginning with ASP.NET (or other web-development languages). Explores some of the differences between web development and WinForms development and how ASP.NET works in the web-service, usually IIS. The presentation has been given several times and has had good interest and reviews from attendees.
• Getting Started With Visual Basic Programming -- target: the rank beginner. This starts at the bottom. It is definitely not for the experienced programmer, but is for the person who is just starting with the language.
• Getting Started With ASP.NET -- target: the rank beginner. This starts at the bottom. It is definitely not for the experienced programmer, but is for the person who is just starting with the language.