Editing Dan Bricklin (section)

===Software Garden===
Dan Bricklin founded Software Garden, a small consulting firm and developer of software applications, in 1985. The company's focus was to produce and market “Dan Bricklin's Demo Program”. The program allowed users to create demonstrations of their programs before they were even written, and was also used to create tutorials for Windows-based programs. Other versions released soon after included demo-it! He remained the president of the company until he co-founded Slate Corporation in 1990. In 1992, he became the vice president of [[Phoenix, Arizona|Phoenix]]-based<ref name="PhoenixAtHand">{{Cite news |last=Peter H. Lewis |date=February 9, 1992 |title=The Executive Computer; Stunning Spreadsheet, Minus Keyboard |work=[[The New York Times]] |url=https://www.nytimes.com/1992/02/09/business/the-executive-computer-stunning-spreadsheet-minus-keyboard.html}}</ref> Slate corporation, and developed ''At Hand'', a [[pen-based]] spreadsheet.<ref name=PhoenixAtHand/> When Slate closed in 1994, Bricklin returned to Software Garden.<ref name="EI" />

His "''Dan Bricklin's Overall Viewer''" (described by ''The New York Times'' as "a visual way to display information in Windows-based software")<ref name="NYT94">{{Cite news |last=Glenn Rifkin |date=November 13, 1994 |title=Sound Bytes; The Serenity of a Loner |work=[[The New York Times]] |url=https://www.nytimes.com/1994/11/13/business/sound-bytes-the-serenity-of-a-loner.html}}</ref> was released in November 1994.