government is creating history ordsprog
government is creating history at a rapidly increasing rate, and all documents we save must be accessible to everybody, without having to use 'closed' software to open them now and in the future.
Peter Quinn
We are acknowledging that end users who merely open and read government documents that are saved as Office XML files within software programs will not violate the license.
Jean Paoli
We are acknowledging that end users who merely open and read government documents that are saved as Office XML files within software programs will not violate the license,
Jean Paoli
Microsoft has remade the desktop world, ... But if you've watched history, there's a slag heap of proprietary companies who have fallen by the wayside because they were stuck in their ways. Just look at the minicomputer business, for example. The world is about open standards and open source. I can't understand why anybody would want to continue making closed-format documents anymore.
Peter Quinn
We want to make clear what the benefits of using ODF are for government users who have a strong concern the documents they are creating remain a part of their history and heritage, rather than being lost in a digital Alzheimer's as document formats change.
Simon Phipps
The demo scene is a creative environment where Pex Tufvesson is one of the leading programmers. The rapidly increasing adoption of multi-core platforms in servers, desktops and mobile computers represents a huge transition in software development. Threading applications will allow software developers to deliver higher performance and create amazing new possibilities. The Intel Software Network Multi-threading Competition is a great way to explore that future today by learning and applying threading principles and unlocking the amazing possibilities achievable through multi-core platforms.
Melissa Laird
The recent acquisitions by proprietary software companies of open-source-based software companies only validate the increased penetration of open-source software into traditional proprietary markets. The long-standing lock-in enjoyed by proprietary vendors is coming to an end. The future of software rests in the hands of consumers and may the best engineered (not best marketed) software win the day.
John Roberts
These discussions have centered on open formats particularly as they relate to office documents, their importance for the current and future accessibility of government records, and the relative
Peter Quinn
I want to show the dramatic difference between us. I will always be open and accessible, while Mr. Walsh has proven time and again that he is closed and inaccessible. I will always have an open door. I am here to answer any question voters may have.
Samuel Sutter
Buffer overflow is one of the most common flaws that produce security vulnerabilities in software. It's not a good thing, but it isn't unique either to closed- or open-source software.
Michael Goulde
seeing increasing evidence that open-source software, with its advantages ... will (eventually) dominate core IT infrastructure in the way it dominates Web server software now.
Matthew Szulik
These discussions have centered on open formats, particularly as they relate to office documents, their importance for the current and future accessibility of government records, and the relative 'openness' of the format options available to us.
Peter Quinn
These discussions have centred on open formats particularly as they relate to office documents, their importance for the current and future accessibility of government records, and the relative 'openness' of the format options available to us.
Peter Quinn
The peer review model used by the open source community is a very powerful one and has proven effective in creating quality software. With more businesses utilizing open source software like the LAMP stack, we see a need to help decision makers understand the relative quality and security in the packages they choose to bring in house.
David Park
My impression is that the open source community is producing software defect patches at an extremely fast rate. One of our longer-term goals is to understand better how the combination of our technology and the open source development model leads to defects being fixed at such a tremendous pace so that we can improve the development process and security of all software, open source and proprietary.
Ben Chelf
Nordsprog.dk
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