CHRIS DEWOLFE
Chief Executive Officer, Mindjolt
Chris De Wolfe is an Internet entrepreneur best known as co-founder and former CEO of MySpace. Under his
leadership, MySpace grew exponentially; when he left the company in 2009, MySpace had more than 125
million monthly active users worldwide. In 2010, Mr. De Wolfe staked his claim in the growing social games
market. Backed by Austin Ventures, he purchased Mindjolt, a San Francisco-based social games platform. With
more than 20 million active users, Mindjolt is among the fastest-growing companies in the social gaming
space, profitable through a combination of advertising and virtual goods’ sales. Launching later this year
on mobile devices, Mindjolt offers more than 1,300 games playable on social networks and sites, including
Facebook, Mindjolt.com, and MySpace. Mr. De Wolfe has a BA degree in finance from the University of
Washington and an MBA from the USC with concentrations in marketing and entrepreneurial studies. He serves
on the board of the Los Angeles County Museum of Art.
BARRY DILLER
Chairman and CEO, IAC/InterActiveCorp
Chairman, Expedia, Inc.
Chairman, Live Nation Entertainment
Barry Diller leads IAC, Expedia, and Live Nation Entertainment. IAC is a leading Internet company whose
businesses include Ask.com, Match.com, and Citysearch. Expedia is one of the world’s leading travel services
companies. Live Nation Entertainment’s business is producing live concerts for artists via a global concert pipe.
Since 1992, beginning with QVC, Mr. Diller has served as chief executive for a number of predecessor companies
engaged in media and interactivity before the formation of IAC. From 1984 to 1992, he was chairman and
CEO of Fox, Inc., and was responsible for the company’s motion picture operations as well as the creation of
Fox Broadcasting Co. Before joining Fox, Mr. Diller served for ten years as the chairman and chief executive of
Paramount Pictures Corp. In 1983, Mr. Diller became president of Paramount’s newly formed Entertainment and
Communications Group, which included Simon & Schuster, Madison Square Garden Corp., and SEGA Enterprises.
Before joining Paramount, Mr. Diller was vice president of prime time television at ABC Entertainment.
KRISTA DONALDSON
Chief Executive Officer, D-Rev: Design Revolution United States
Krista Donaldson is CEO of D-Rev: Design Revolution, an international nonprofit design firm and technology
incubator that develops market-driven products to improve the health and incomes of people living on less
than $2 per day. Before joining D-Rev, she served as an Iraq economic officer at the U.S. Department of State,
working on electricity reconstruction and economic policy and earning recognition for her contribution to
bilateral relations. From 1998 to 2002, she was a design engineer and researcher with KickStart International
in Nairobi, Kenya. She also has worked at the product design firm IDEO. A native of Nova Scotia, Ms.
Donaldson has a Ph.D. in engineering design from Stanford University, and has taught at Kenyatta University,
the University of Cape Town, and Stanford. She is the author of numerous papers and articles on design,
international development, and engineering higher education.
WALT DOYLE
Chief Executive Officer, WHERE, Inc.
Walt Doyle is the CEO of WHERE, Inc., the developer and publisher of the award-winning services WHERE and
the WHERE Ads Network. Available across hundreds of mobile devices, WHERE is North America’s leading local
search and recommendation service. The WHERE Ads Network enables third-party publishers to monetize
consumer engagement within their mobile applications or websites with hyper-local ads that include
coupons, offers, and discounts. WHERE and the WHERE Ads Network have a reach of more than 50 million
users, which allows local merchants to connect and engage with a local audience. Based in Boston, WHERE is
venture-backed, has 45 employees, and is profitable. Before joining WHERE, Mr. Doyle was a general manager
of MapQuest for three years. He began his career with Dow Jones’ International Division, where he led sales
and marketing for the online, broadcast, and dial-up businesses. He then moved to San Francisco and held
executive positions with GameSpot, Net2Phone, and DialPad.
