Some of them helm the largest tech firms in the world, some of them are the face of breaking-news interactive sites (or interactive breaking-news sites), and some of them just blog..
But all of these women influence how the information technology industry runs today, and they likely will even-more-so tomorrow.
Any we missed?
1. Carol Bartz, President and CEO, Yahoo
After holding senior positions at Sun and 3M, Bartz joined the Yahoo board as CEO in January 2009, brokering a search-engine partnership with Microsoft. She holds an honors degree in computer science from the University of Wisconsin.
http://yhoo.client.shareholder.com/ReleaseDetail.cfm?ReleaseID=359016
2. Marissa Mayer, VP, Search Products and User Experience, Google
At age 24, the then-first-female engineer at the company gave Google a 2% chance of success. Ten years later, Melissa Mayer is the VP in charge of more than 100 products, and is the person behind Gmail, Google Earth, Google Chrome, and the functionality of the Google homepage itself.
http://www.google.com/corporate/execs.html#marissa
3. Sheril Samberg, Chief Operating Officer, Facebook
After serving as Google’s VP of online sales and operations for six years, Samberg joined Facebook as the person tasked with growing the world’s largest social networking site in the worst economy since the great depression.
http://www.facebook.com/press/releases.php?p=21057
4. Gina Trapani
She went from writing code to writing one of the highest-trafficked technology blogs ever (approximately 25 million monthly visitors).
http://lifehacker.com
5. Safra Catz, President, Oracle
After holding several board and Vice President positions at Oracle, Catz became president in 2004. She was a key player in the takeover of rival PeopleSoft.
http://www.oracle.com/us/corporate/press/016342
6. Arianna Huffington
The ultra high-powered democrat has little training in the ways of the “new” new Internet, but her left-wing news brainchild huffingtonpost.com has more than 2,000 contributors blogging it, with a disproportionately high number of tech-types turning to the site for political commentary.
7. Ann Livermore, Executive VP, Hewlett-Packard
One of the highest-paid women on Earth, Livermore previously served a number of high-level postings at HP and UPS.
http://www.hp.com/hpinfo/execteam/bios/livermore.html
9. Virginia Rometty, senior vice president, IBM
Named one of Forbes Magazine’s 100 most powerful women for 2009, Rometty heads-up IBM’s sales efforts in 170 countries across the globe.
http://infotech.indiatimes.com/quickiearticleshow/4919010.cms
8. Justine Ezarik, lifecaster
In 2007, Ezarik became the Internet’s first lifecaster, creating more than 200 videos detailing every aspect of her existence. Together, they have garnered more than 25 million views, showing the power of well-showcased content, no matter how otherwise-mundane.
http://tastyblogsnack.com/
10. Melinda Gates, digital philanthrapist
Along with husband Bill, putting some of her family’s countless billions to good use in the developing world has been the life passion. Who says tech folk can’t change the real world?
http://www.gatesfoundation.org/
11. Anne Sweeney, Co-chairman, Disney Media Networks
You can thank (or curse) her for Grey’s Anatomy, Desperate Housewives, and Dancing With The Stars, on TV and online, as well as the associated web properties and Video On Demand and mobile apps for hits like Lost.
http://corporate.disney.go.com/corporate/bios/anne_sweeney.html
12. Oprah Winfrey, multimedia phenomenon
She doesn’t have a tech degree (not even an honorary one) but the queen of daytime TV has become an online phenomenon and is the 9th most followed Tweeter on the web.
http://twitter.com/Oprah
13. Queen Rania of Jordan
Speaking of Tweeting, the reigning (and literal) queen has more than 600,000 followers on Twitter. She was also presented with YouTube’s first-ever Visionary Award.
http://twitter.com/Queenrania
14. Anne Moore, CEO, Time Inc.
Sometimes, success means knowing when to cut your losses, which is what Moore’s media giant did with the offloading of AOL in 2009, showing that sometimes being powerful means having (and using) the power to do-away with technology.
http://www.timewarner.com/corp/management/executives_by_business/time_inc/bio/moore_ann.html
15. Ann Handley, social media giant, consultant
Known for one of the most read social networking blogs on the web: a must-read for keeping up-to-snuff.
http://www.marketingprofs.com/
16. Corvida Raven, technology commentator
One of the tech spotlighters to watch: an oasis of honesty for those who’re willing to face it.
http://shegeeks.net/
17. Charlene Begley, CEO, GE Enterprise Solutions
Her portfolio of tech properties include Phoenix, Rheonik, Covi Technologies and MTL Open System Technologies.
http://www.forbes.com/lists/2009/11/power-women-09_Charlene-Begley_I3F1.html
18. Amber Macarthur, tech video host
The Canadian tech video host/producer has become a sought-after consultant and commentator, as well as a sensation on screens of all sorts across the web, with tens of thousands of followers on Twitter.
http://ambermac.com/
19. Michelle MacPhearson, “content is king”
A plain-and-simple blog: Just a blog, but one of the most visited women online when it comes to figuring out and using interactive content.
www.michellemacphearson.com
20. Liz Strauss, “success on the web”
One of the women that best uses the best tools of the web to succeed (and help others understand blogging and blogs, including her own.)
www.successful-blog.com
21. Ursula Burns, CEO, Xerox Corp
In May of 2009, Burns became the first black woman to head a major public company in the U.S. and the first to succeed another woman in the CEO’s office.
http://infotech.indiatimes.com/quickiearticleshow/4919040.cms
22. Lynn Terry, internet marketing maven
One of the up-and-coming women successfully wielding, using, and sharing techniques for using digital technology for marketing.
www.clicknewz.com
23. Maria Reyes-Mcdavis, the ugly truth
Her latest blog entry asks “Are you throwing up at the social media party?”
www.websuccessdiva.com
24. Shama Kabani
What do you do after the launch? Her site looks at the where to go now’s of digital creation and management.
http://clicktoclient.com/
25. Heather Armstrong, turning digital tragedy into triumph
Started the famed blog on “how to let your blog get you fired, then make a living off the same blog”, making this list for keeping said blog going…and actually interesting.
http://dooce.com/
{ 2 comments… read them below or add one }
Thank you for the mention
I appreciate it 
Wow! Honored to make this list. = )