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Salon.com
September 12, 2000
Andrew Leonard |
How Big Blue fell for Linux When open-source developers and IBM took gambles on each other, free software showed it can flourish in the heartland of corporate computing.   |
Salon.com
May 14, 1999
Andrew Leonard |
How much do I hear for this perl script? How much do I hear for this perl script?: New O'Reilly venture creates an auction scheme for open-source software projects. |
Macworld
October 2000
David Pogue |
EditDV 2.0 Digital video-editing software ranges from Apple's free iMovie to its $1,000 Final Cut Pro. If your needs fall somewhere in between those extremes, you have two choices: Adobe Premiere or the newly enhanced EditDV, an increasingly popular powerhouse for pros and semipros. |
RootPrompt.org
August 3, 2000
Noel |
The Coroner's Toolkit Wietse Venema and Dan Farmer the authors of SATAN have written a package called The Coroner's Toolkit that is designed to help a System Administrator do forensic analysis on their cracked Unix box.... |
Salon.com
July 18, 2000
Rachel Chalmers |
Even better than Slashdot? Advogato is the latest step forward in the evolution of online open-source community. |
Salon.com
June 22, 2000
Andrew Leonard |
Do-it-yourself giant brains! From punch cards to Linux, hackers love to tinker and share. Even Bill Gates can't stop them. |
PC World
May 1, 2000
Matthew Newton |
Is Linux Right for You? We put Linux on a test PC, and in eight weeks it never crashed. But are you any closer to ditching Windows than you were six months ago? Here's what you need to know before you decide. |
Linux Journal
May 2000
David Watt |
A Real-Time Data Plotting Program How to program using the Qt windowing system in X. Each of Qt's functional components is packaged as a C++ class... |
Linux Journal
April 2000
Brian R. Marshall |
The Generation Gap An examination of the issues involved with the use of open-source software components in closed-source applications. |
Fast Company
November 1999
William C. Taylor |
Inspired by Work What's most intriguing about "open-source" software isn't what it does -- it's how it gets created. Eric S. Raymond, open-source evangelist, explains why and how these programmers do their work -- and what that means for the rest of us. |
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