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  • Thanks for Stopping by at Oracle Open World

    - by Etienne Remillon
    Thanks to hundreds of our customers and more specifically to our directory friends that came to Oracle Open World and meet with us at: One of our two OUD booth: Next Generation Directory in the Middleware demo-ground Optimized Solution for Oracle Unified Directory in the Hardware demo-ground Our well attended session on Next Generation Directory: Oracle Unified Directory One of our other gathering evens Was always a good opportunity to discuss your directory usages, expansion plan, expected evolutions and enhancements. Big thanks for making Oracle Open World 2012 a big event!

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  • Google backs open codec against patent trolls

    <b>The Register:</b> "Google is "very confident" that the newly open-sourced VP8 video codec will stand up to the sort of patent attack Steve Jobs warned of when he defended Apple's decision to shun VP8's predecessor, the open-source Ogg Theora."

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  • Total victory for open source software in a patent lawsuit

    <b>Opensource.com:</b> "Plaintiffs attempted to exploit this inexperience by arguing that open source software involved behavior that was, if not downright illegal, at least ethically dubious. They promoted the fallacy that open source distributors unfairly take the property of others and thereby unfairly profit."

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  • JetBrains dévoile enfin son projet open source Nitra, un framework pour faciliter la vie des développeurs

    JetBrains dévoile enfin son projet open source Nitra Un framework pour faciliter la vie des développeursVoilà plusieurs mois que JetBrains, entreprise spécialisée dans l'édition de logiciels destinés aux développeurs, a annoncé le lancement de son projet Nitra dont les contours semblent très prometteurs.Aujourd'hui, JetBrains est fier d'annoncer la publication de la première version de Nitra en open source sous licence BSD, après plusieurs mois de développement pour offrir la meilleure expérience...

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  • How do you manage your time as a team leader?

    - by Bryan Slatner
    Where I work, my role has been evolving from a pure development role to team leadership. I find that this suits me, and I'm generally enjoying it. One aspect of the job that continually vexes me, though, is time management. My day used to be pure coding. Now, I still have a largely full plate of coding duties, but I'm expected to mentor other developers, work on requirements, make design decisions for other developers, evaluate bug reports from users, assign them to developers, and so on. I find that my day has become on interruption after another and the prolonged periods of sustained concentration needed to get any actual quality coding done are becoming rarer and rarer. Today, I finally grabbed my laptop and escaped to a coffee shop so I could get some actual work done. How do the team leads here manage their day -- or manage their workplace -- so they don't let their administrative tasks overwhelm them?

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  • Open Source MongoDB Gets Commercial Support

    <b>Database Journal:</b> "One of the key elements that helps to enable open source software applications to gain broader enterprise usage is the availability of commercial support options. In the case of the open source MongoDB NoSQL database, that commercial support is now coming from project backer 10gen."

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  • Open Source Saves the Day (and Lots of Dosh)

    <b>Open Enterprise:</b> "It seems every day we hear about hideous cost overruns on public sector projects in the UK. What makes it even more frustrating is that open source, a real no-brainer for many applications, is rarely given the chance to prove itself here."

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  • Open space office for team work? [closed]

    - by pboy
    An argument I often hear to justify open space office layout is that, being open, it contributes to team work and more collaboration between people. Does it really contributes to team work, compared to private offices? Is there hard data that might support this? Edit: I'm interested in that topic in a programmer's context, a bit like the study made in PeopleWare, which focuses on software development.

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  • Software center won't open

    - by jji7skyline
    This is the error I get when I try to open it from terminal using 'software-center'. softwarecenter.fixme - WARNING - logs to the root logger: '('/usr/share/software-center/softwarecenter/db/database.py', 96, 'open')' 2012-11-26 20:40:09,305 - root - WARNING - failed to add sca db Couldn't detect type of database I'm on Ubuntu 10.10. Unity won't work on my computer, so I'm stuck with this version.

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  • Ubuntu 12.04 tilts when trying to open large excel file with libreoffice or matlab

    - by user1565754
    I have an xlsx-file of size 27.3MB and when I try to open it either in Libreoffice or Matlab the whole system slows down My processor is AMD Sempron(tm) 140 Processor (should be about 2.7Ghz) Memory I have about 1.7GB Any ideas? I opened this file in Windows no problem...of course it took a few seconds to load but Ubuntu freezes with this file completely...smaller files of size 3MB, 5MB etc open just fine... thnx for support =)

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  • A Bridge to Open Source

    Next week, several members of the Open Source Programs office will be in Portland, OR for the second Open Source Bridge conference which takes place over four days...

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  • Riverbed and the Open Source Flamebox

    <b>Netstat -vat:</b> "Yes, Riverbed in some ways leverages open source and also contributes some testing components back. One of their bigger open source projects is something that internally carries the codename of 'Flamebox'."

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  • Whew.... what a week!

    - by [email protected]
    Last week was a busy week for the UPK and Tutor teams at Oracle. It started with the the Collaborate Conference in Las Vegas and ended with our first UPK and Tutor Customer Advisory Board (CAB) meeting at Oracle HQ. The Collaborate Conference is a yearly event sponsored by three of the largest Oracle User Groups. • Oracle Applications User Group (OAUG) • Independent Oracle User Group (IOUG) • Quest - International User Group The User Groups are completely user run organizations with Oracle participation. If you've never attended a conference, time to start planning for the 2011 event in Orlando! If that's out of your reach, there are many regional and industry user groups that meet on a regular basis. They offer a great way to get involved, network with other users, and increase your knowledge around the Oracle applications. For a list of groups near you, check out the Oracle User Group Center. I'll add that the biggest meeting of Oracle users is at the Oracle Open World Conference in San Francisco in September, where we will have many UPK & Tutor focused development and customer sessions. More information on Oracle Open World will be forthcoming over the next few months. We hope to see many of you there! The CAB was a first for the UPK and Tutor team. Although we speak with customers regularly, this gave us an opportunity to meet in a more formal setting to discuss industry trends, business issues, and the direction of the products. Members serve a 2 year term and are required to attend 2 meetings per year, one in person, one via phone. We have some tweaking to do to our meeting format (most members wanted it to be longer!), but the overwhelming consensus was that it was a great success. There were many experiences and ideas shared and the wheels of the UPK and Tutor Development teams have been turning ever since. I'm sure you will see some of these discussions result in new product features over time. What a great week!

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