Search Results

Search found 30258 results on 1211 pages for 'open ended'.

Page 42/1211 | < Previous Page | 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49  | Next Page >

  • Oracle Open World Tokyo

    - by user762552
    ????????????????????????????Oracle Open World Tokyo????????????????????????????????????????????Database Firewall????????·??????????????????????????????????????????????????VP(?????????)???Vipin Samar????????????????????SNS???????DBA???????????????????????????????????????????????????????S3-01 4/6(?)11:50-12:35??????????????????????????????? ???????????????????????2415?????????????????????????···???????????????????????4/4???????????S1-12(13:00-13:45)????????????????????··· ?????????????

    Read the article

  • Must-have Open Source Applications for Writers

    <b>Linux Beacon:</b> "Although OpenOffice.org Writer and AbiWord top the list of open source software for those who write for work or fun, they are not the be-all-and-end-all of writing tools. In fact, there are quite a few other nifty applications that can help you to collect ideas, manage notes, edit documents, and even improve your writing."

    Read the article

  • Screen resolution is too low with open source drivers on Ubuntu 12.10

    - by Chintan Parikh
    I'm on an AMD graphics card. When I use the open source xserver-xorg-video-radeon driver, Gnome shell works fine but my screen resolution can't be set higher than 1024x768. However, when I'm on the closed source fglrx drivers, the screen resolution works fine, but gnome shell doesn't (it goes to gnome classic for some reason). Does anyone know how I can either get gnome shell to work with fglrx, or how I can set my screen resolution with xserver-xorg-video-radeon?

    Read the article

  • Is an open license enough?

    <b>Ernie Leseberg blog:</b> "Does having an open license for a software project, have all the advantages negated if the development process is basically closed to the outside world?"

    Read the article

  • On Teaching Open Source Development

    <b>IT World:</b> "One of the constants in my interactions with the Linux and open source communities is that they--all of them--are out there, in the big wide world, while I remain ensconced in my fortress of solitude here in Northern Indiana."

    Read the article

  • Open-Source Software: Bad, Evil and Un-American

    OS Roundup: So says the International Intellectual Property Alliance, a group of trade bodies that includes the MPAA and the RIAA. In its eyes, countries that encourage the use of open-source software are in the same league as those with rampant copyright piracy.

    Read the article

  • Open-Source Software: Bad, Evil and Un-American

    OS Roundup: So says the International Intellectual Property Alliance, a group of trade bodies that includes the MPAA and the RIAA. In its eyes, countries that encourage the use of open-source software are in the same league as those with rampant copyright piracy.

    Read the article

  • Microsoft Plays the Open Source Software Game

    OS Roundup: Microsoft appears to have woken up to the fact that free open-source Office clones may be the thin end of a very slippery wedge. Its response is loud and clear, as it tells the world, when it comes to operating systems Microsoft intends to be a formidable competitor for some time to come.

    Read the article

  • Microsoft Plays the Open Source Software Game

    OS Roundup: Microsoft appears to have woken up to the fact that free open-source Office clones may be the thin end of a very slippery wedge. Its response is loud and clear, as it tells the world, when it comes to operating systems Microsoft intends to be a formidable competitor for some time to come.

    Read the article

  • Survey results: Open source developer preferences

    We recently conducted a survey of open source developers to learn about their current preferences around hosting sites and source control systems.  The survey was primarily advertised via Twitter, and we tried to avoid pushing the survey among audiences that would be specifically oriented towards a particular site (for example we did not advertise the survey from the CodePlex twitter account). In total there were just under 500 responses, so a reasonable sample size although not necessarily enough to guarantee fully representative results.  One of the survey questions was what is your preferred operating system for development, and looking at the results they are particularly interesting when split by operating system preference because of how significant the difference is:   Table 1 - Preferences by what is preferred operating system for development   As you can see, the preferences among developers which prefer Windows is very different from Linux and Mac oriented developers.  Again, the question was on what operating system they prefer to use for development, and didn’t ask what type of applications they create, so presumably many create things like websites which are cross-platform from a user perspective regardless of the operating system they prefer developing with. For hosting site preference, CodePlex and GitHub are roughly tied for first place among Windows developers and combined are preferred by over 75%.  However with Linux and Mac developers, GitHub has a runaway lead over the other sites.  Perhaps not particularly surprising, CodePlex has negligible mindshare among Linux and Mac developers.  It is somewhat surprising how low SourceForge and Google Code are given historically they used to rank much higher. Looking at version control preferences is also interesting.  Among Windows developers TFS, Mercurial, Subversion, and Git all have a sizable following.  While for Linux and Mac developers it is almost all Git and Mercurial, with Git having a substantial lead.  Git is generally considered to run better on Linux and have more of a Unix feel, so not really surprising to see it more popular there compared to Windows developers.  It is surprising how low Subversion has dropped since it was the dominant preference not long ago for open source developers.  Around a quarter of Windows developers still prefer Subversion, but Linux and Mac developers have largely abandoned it.  The trend towards distributed version control systems (e.g. Mercurial and Git) is strong, with over 50% of Windows developers now prefer DVCS, and over 80% of Linux and Mac developers.

    Read the article

  • gnome-open raises this error when run from inside tmux

    - by dan
    The error I get is this: GConf Error: Failed to contact configuration server; the most common cause is a missing or misconfigured D-Bus session bus daemon. See http://projects.gnome.org/gconf/ for information. (Details - 1: Failed to get connection to session: Error connecting: Connection refused) Failed to open bus: Failed to connect to socket /tmp/dbus-BYC0LHrEHk: Connection refused Any suggestions?

    Read the article

  • DDD9 - voting now open for the UK's premier community event

    - by Liam Westley
    If you are interested in software development including a heap of great open source frameworks, then get over to the DDD9 web site and vote for some sessions for the next DDD conference.  It will take place at Microsoft's UK headquarters in Reading on 29th January 2011.     http://developerdeveloperdeveloper.com/ddd9/ProposedSessions.aspx I've proposed a session on the new Async CTP announced at PDC, but there's loads more interesting stuff such as Ruby, CQRS and jQuery Mobile, so get your votes in now so it's the content you want to see.

    Read the article

  • Focus On PeopleSoft at Oracle Open World

    - by John Webb
    With over 170 PeopleSoft content sessions at this year's Open World, you can use the following links to make the most of your conference experience: · Focus on PeopleSoft Applications Technology (PeopleTools) · Focus on PeopleSoft Financials · Focus On PeopleSoft Human Capital Management (HCM) · Focus on PeopleSoft Procurement and Supply Chain Management (SCM) · Focus on PeopleSoft Projects (ESA) For all Oracle products use this link: http://www.oracle.com/openworld/focus-on/index.html

    Read the article

  • Magento: An Open Source Miracle?

    A feature-rich and professional open-source platform, Magento is an Ecommerce solution which aims to provide online businesses and merchants with flexible and intuitive tools to control the appearanc... [Author: Angela Smythe - Computers and Internet - May 22, 2010]

    Read the article

  • How to Open an InPrivate Tab in the Metro Version of Internet Explorer

    - by Taylor Gibb
    Internet Explorer has a secret mode called InPrivate which is pretty much the same as Chrome’s incognito mode. It can be accessed on the desktop by right-clicking on the Internet Explorer icon on the taskbar, but how do you open an InPrivate tab in the Metro IE? Read on to find out. HTG Explains: Is ReadyBoost Worth Using? HTG Explains: What The Windows Event Viewer Is and How You Can Use It HTG Explains: How Windows Uses The Task Scheduler for System Tasks

    Read the article

< Previous Page | 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49  | Next Page >