A4 Goes Green with Recycled Polyester
A4, manufacturer of premium sportswear and team uniforms, is now making all its most popular apparel, and the vast majority of its line, with recycled polyester.
FULL STORYInkSoft, Albuquerque, N.M., has added two developers to its team of software professionals, bringing the total to 40.
As an InkSoft software developer, James Sparks will put his years of experience working at hardware and software companies to work helping to improve current InkSoft features. This includes adding new functions that incorporate customer feedback and emerging technology. Sparks previously was employed at Edupoint, a developer of K-12 student information systems in Mesa, Ariz., and he also teaches at Phoenix College.
Jacob Schellenberg holds a Bachelor of Arts in visual and game programming from the Art Institute of Phoenix. Previously involved in interactive educational game development at PING, he brings his passion for the development process to his new role as an InkSoft software developer.
For more information, visit inksoft.com. — L.M.
A4, manufacturer of premium sportswear and team uniforms, is now making all its most popular apparel, and the vast majority of its line, with recycled polyester.
FULL STORYPer the global market-research firm Repot Prime the global direct-to-garment (DTG) printing machine market is expected to grow $710 million by 2030.
FULL STORYThe Vastex PTF-100 powder-to-film coating system in combination with an integral Vastex D-100 conveyor dryer increases production efficiencies for direct-to-film (DTF) heat-transfer apparel decorators.
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