The Open Source Way
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Comments (6)
Quoting:For once I don't know what to say. But the interviewee does:How about, Enderle has been awaken by a 2x4 finally.
or
Go with the flow Enderle.
Edited: no, it wasn't meant that way. Does this sound better now Don?
I read Carla's citing and didn't bother reading his article. I mostly don't. The quote sounded reasonable and I thought he finally got a clue. Enderle's articles are spouting gutter and I don't waste my time on. I went back and read it after reading your post only to find the same junk as usual. Thanks for pointing that out. I should be more careful next time especially when reading Carla's "sneaky" posts.
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" Open source software is any software product offered under the Open Source Foundation charter—Apache, Linux and so on. Open source methods allow people to voluntarily contribute their software to general purpose use, or a particular audience. In the open source community, people who have established themselves as experts in software review those contributions for quality, fit and usability. Then, based on the merits of the software, the experts accept, reject or suggest changes. So the method requires enthusiastic individuals who will contribute their own work, and volunteer experts to review them. It's a very good example of a meritocracy; that's essentially the heart and soul of any open source work."
For once I don't know what to say. But the interviewee does:
"How well do business executives understand and support these practices?" "I would say there's very little understanding."
No sheet, Sherlock!