the People
Founder Kostas Symeonidis, is a mathematician and software engineer. For the last four years Kostas works as a Technical Architect in London - UK, designing and building enterprise level J2EE applications. Prior to that he worked as a freelance consultant in Greece and in 1997 founded ArtLogic Information Services with his close friend Markellos Diorinos developing mainly client-server applications, low level hardware management systems and commercial Web Sites.
While in Greece Kostas has also been involved with teaching at computer schools all kinds of computer languages (Pascal, C/C++, Delphi, etc.). His passion for computer science also urged him to get involved with Computing Olympiads and he was tutoring students for international competitions for about 5 years. His student at the time and one of his closest friends Ioannis Tsoukalidis has won numerous awards and medals in National and International Informatics Olympiads, including two bronze and one silver in the top-league IOIs.

the Internet Domains
CyLog Software owns two domain names, cylog.org and cylog.gr. The former is the place where CyLog publishes our Games and Utilities for Windows. The latter (this site) is the "open-source" part of CyLog Software. Here you can find source code, components, articles and generally developer oriented info.

the History
Kostas Symeonidis has written numerous small utilities and games for DOS and Windows in the past, and in 1994 he finally decided to publish his programs under a "label". So he founded CyLog Software. The name came up while drinking in a bar with friends and it's short for CyberLogic. As a bedroom programmer the only thing he would ask for was appreciation of the public, so he made his programs freeware, sometimes card-ware (requesting a post-card for registration). In the dark years of early 90's as a member of Fidonet (2:410/5.10) has been writing and constantly updating L.EXE a very small, fast, colourful directory listing utility that survives until today, having even long filename support under Windows 95 and NT. DOS utilities followed by the Borland Pascal era, when we wrote games like Yahtzee, Master Mind, the beautiful MyJongg and others. Following that he continued writing utilities and games in 16-bit and 32-bit Delphi and he still publishes his work (time allowing) on the net (www.cylog.org).