Comments on: O'Reilly study uncovers multiple reasons for open source's impressive rise
O'Reilly Research has uncovered a list of reasons for open source's steady rise. But one area in particular - reduced lock-in - may explain much of its benefits.
O'Reilly Research has uncovered a list of reasons for open source's steady rise. But one area in particular - reduced lock-in - may explain much of its benefits.
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Matt Asay brings a decade of in-the-trenches open-source business and legal experience to the Open Road, with an emphasis on emerging open-source business strategies and opportunities. Matt is general manager of the Americas division and vice president of business development at Alfresco, a company that develops open-source software for content management. He is a member of the CNET Blog Network and is not an employee of CNET. Disclosure.
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When are consumers going to break out of the mold equating quality to cost? A rule that is often grossly abused, especially in symbiotic / parasitic partnerships.
I currently develop using microsoft technologies, but I'd love to become more au fait with mySQL or a comparitive database that will serve my needs. One of the most beneficial aspects of the open source movement for me is an active community. I love being able to ask questions, get answers, learn from examples and in turn help others.
- by fuckwindows3377 August 6, 2008 6:21 PM PDT
- Linux was way before Mac or Windows. I would much rather have an OS that is much faster than windows or mac, is free, has no viruses, and is customizable. There are no up sides to having windows, other than the fact that you can play more games on it.
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