Tristan Louis

Tristan Louis ( born February 28, 1971 in Digne- les- Bains, France) is a living in the U.S. publicist.

During the discussion of the Communications Decency Act Louis stood on the side of the protesters; its activities contributed to the success in the court case, Reno v. American Civil Liberties Union, in which the protection of the First Amendment of the U.S. Constitution has been confirmed for the website operator. As a freelance writer, he published a series of popular science introductions to the topic Internet and wrote articles for professional journals ( including The Silicon Alley Reporter and Business 2.0 ). Louis was also involved in the founding of several internet companies. The fate of the short-lived company Boo.com he wrote a detailed in-depth analysis of the - not mastered in this case - challenges.

Prior to 2000, Louis was involved in several initiatives of the World Wide Web Consortium, including an early version of a standard for the purpose of integration of television in the Internet. Soon after the turn of the millennium, he worked as a source of ideas for RSS applications. His proposals took part, anticipates what is known as podcasting today.

• Publicist
• Frenchman
• Born in 1971
• Man