C2000 loses software head
Gordon May, software general manager at Computer 2000, left the distributor last week in what was seen in a surprise departure.
Gordon May, software general manager at Computer 2000, left the distributor last week in what was seen in a surprise departure.
May left C2000 on 18 February after overseeing the launch of the company's Windows 2000 incentive scheme the previous day. He took up the role in January 1999.
His unexpected departure comes just over a month after deputy managing director Andy Gass, jumped ship for Sage/Tetra.
Julian Klein, deputy managing director at C2000, refused to comment on why May had left or where he had gone. Klein confirmed that May's replacement will be announced this week.
Klein said he was in temporary charge of the software division and claimed it should "continue to go from strength to strength". He insisted that he did not expect the company's software plans to be "negatively affected" by the loss of May.
Adele Knox-Roberts, distribution sales manager at Microsoft, said his departure was "just one of those things".
V3 Latest
First plant to grow on the Moon, err, dies
Cotton seedling freezes to death as Chang'e-4 shuts down for the Moon's 14-day lunar night
Fortnite news and updates: Fortnite made $2.4bn in 2018, according to SuperData
Fortnite easily out-earns PUBG, Assassin's Creed Odyssey and Red Dead Redemption 2 in 2018
Japanese firm sends micro-satellites into space to deliver artificial meteor showers on demand
Meteor showers as a service will be visible for about 100 kilometres in all directions
Saturn's rings only formed in the past 100 million years, suggests analysis of Cassini space probe data
New findings contradict conventional belief that Saturn's rings were formed along with the planet about 4.5 billion years ago