July 3, 2008 4:22 PM PDT

Collaborative Software Initiative in Time Magazine

Font size
Print
E-mail
Share
2 comments

Stuart Cohen enjoyed a lot of media attention in his days running Open Source Development Labs so it's good to see him back in the business press spreading to good word on open source with the new company he started about a year ago, Collaborative Software Initiative.

Today he and his team appear online at Time.com and will be in the July 14 Time Magazine print edition. The story talks about his latest project in the public health sector, which is interesting because it illustrates exactly how Collaborative Software Initiative is transforming the way software is developed in-house in vertical industries.

The electronic disease surveillance system his team is building for the State of Utah is adaptable in all 50 states and could even go global. And, that's just one market and one project.

Dave Rosenberg dishes up "Software, Interrupted" with nearly 15 years of technology and marketing experience that spans from Bell Labs to multiple start-up IPOs to open-source enterprise software companies. He is co-founder of MuleSource and currently serves as the general manager of Hardy Way. He is a member of the CNET Blog Network and is not an employee of CNET. Disclosure. You can contact Dave via e-mail at softwareinterrupted@gmail.com or follow him on Twitter @daveofdoom.

Topics:: Open source,; Market Dynamics

Tags:: Open Source,; Stuart Cohen

Share:: Digg; Del.icio.us; Reddit; Facebook; Twitter

About Software, Interrupted

In "Software, Interrupted," Dave Rosenberg discusses disruption in the software market, as well as the products and services that keep business technology norms in perpetual flux.

With nearly 15 years of technology and marketing experience spanning from Bell Labs to multiple start-up IPOs, Dave co-founded open-source software company MuleSource and now serves as general manager of Hardy Way. He also happens to be a U.S. patent holder and a workaholic. Technology is his best friend and mortal enemy.

Add this feed to your online news reader

Software, Interrupted topics

Inside CNET News

Scroll Left Scroll Right

The Wisdom of Clouds
Application packaging for cloud computing: A proposal
Cloud computing promises new ways to build and deploy distributed applications. So why are we so hung up on the old ones?
Gallery
En route to GPS-based air traffic control (images)
Technically Incorrect
AT&T, Luke Wilson try smaller coverage number
In a new Luke Wilson ad, AT&T claims its 3G network covers 230 million people. This contrasts with ads from November that featured total coverage rather than just 3G.
Beyond Binary
Visual Studio launch delayed by 'a few weeks'
Microsoft says it's still working to resolve some performance issues related to the Visual Studio 2010 developer tool suite, which was slated for a March release.
Video
Deep-sea volcanic explosion--part 2 (video)
Digital Media
China arrests thousands in Web porn crackdown
The Chinese government says it arrested more than 5,000 people in 2009 in an effort to crack down on Web porn use, according to Reuters.
Video
Deep-sea volcanic explosion--part 1 (video)
The Social
For eBay sellers, a holiday hamster hangover
The gift frenzy over Zhu Zhu Pets leaves some power sellers feeling like they've just run a marathon--but the steep price tags driven by scarcity lead to some impressive profits.
Cutting Edge
NASA's next frontier: Venus, the moon, or an asteroid
Agency selects three finalists in a competition to help determine where to focus its attention to get the most scientific value out of research into our solar system.
Gallery
NASA trains WISE eye on the sky (photos)
Crave
Robots in 2009: The wackier, the better
No surprise here--some of the silliest and oddest robots of the year gone by were to be found in Japan. But who could top Taiwan's kissing bots?
Green Tech
Green-tech venture investing cools off in 2009
Green tech is still attracting billions of dollars a year, but the amount of money has shrunk significantly as investors began to focus on start-ups with the most potential.