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Viewing blog entries by the tag 'open source'
While I'm a writer, not a programmer, there are things I've taken from the open source philosophy. And the main one is: be open to good ideas coming from the people around you. And give them a try.
As we approach the two-year anniversary of releasing our software under an open source license, I thought I'd write a bit about where we see things going. BTW, the official birthday of our open source software is 10 October 2006.
Last night, Brian, Sig, and I attended the NZ Open Source Awards. We were finalists in two categories: Open Source Use in Business and Open Source Software Project. State Services Commission was also a finalist for the National Broadband Map, which we developed.
Over twenty finalists have now been announced for this year's New Zealand Open Source awards.
We are frequently asked (primarily by business people) why SilverStripe is developed with an open development model.
Thanks to everyone who nominated SilverStripe for "most promising open-source CMS" in the Packtpub CMS Awards. We're excited to say that (like last year), we're one of the finalists!
Help us to gain exposure and money to further our software in the Open Source CMS Awards!
Late last year, Google launched a global software contest for highschool students called the Google Highly Open Participation (GHOP) contest. The contest boasted some impressive statistics: nearly 400 students around the world contributed a total of about 1000 tasks for ten software projects over a very busy two-month period.
The main global awards for our type of software kick off next week, run by U.K. based technical book company, PacktPub.