Comments on: IBM expands free access to patents

Health care, education groups can use patents in open-software standards for Web services, e-forms and open document formats.

[Jack Mason]

Open Innovation in Healthcare

For more on IBM's move to make its patent database royalty-free for healthcare and education open standards implementation, see Irving Wladawsky-Berger's post on Healthnex, our new group blog on healthcare transformation.

http://healthnex.typepad.com/web_log/2005/10/building_open_c.html

[Jack Mason]

Open Innovation in Healthcare

For more on IBM's move to make its patent database royalty-free for healthcare and education open standards implementation, see Irving Wladawsky-Berger's post on Healthnex, our new group blog on healthcare transformation.

http://healthnex.typepad.com/web_log/2005/10/building_open_c.html

[Captain_Spock]

How About....

... "an IBM's move to make its patent database royalty-free" for open standards implementation (Web Services and Extensible Markup Language Standards - XML) within the worldwide Banking and Financial Services Industries similar to what is being done for the worldwide Healthcare Industry and Education Sector!

[Captain_Spock]

How About....

... "an IBM's move to make its patent database royalty-free" for open standards implementation (Web Services and Extensible Markup Language Standards - XML) within the worldwide Banking and Financial Services Industries similar to what is being done for the worldwide Healthcare Industry and Education Sector!

[Captain_Spock]

Also Allow...

...the Open Source Community to strike a blow for OS/2 Warp's "freedom" by placing its Source-Code (or whatever parts of this code that can legally be open-sourced) in hands of the Open-Source Community that would undoubtedly preserve the "future" of this once promising Operating System.

[Captain_Spock]

Also Allow...

...the Open Source Community to strike a blow for OS/2 Warp's "freedom" by placing its Source-Code (or whatever parts of this code that can legally be open-sourced) in hands of the Open-Source Community that would undoubtedly preserve the "future" of this once promising Operating System.