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Open Sources 2.0
The Continuing Evolution
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- Table of Contents
- Foreword: Source Is Everything
- Acknowledgments
- List of Contributors
- Introduction
- SECTION 1
- + The Mozilla Project: Past and Future
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+
Open Source and Proprietary Software Development
- + A Tale of Two Standards
- + Open Source and Security
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+
Dual Licensing
- + Open Source and the Commoditization of Software
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+
Open Source and the Commodity Urge: Disruptive Models for a Disruptive Development Process
- + Under the Hood: Open Source and Open Standards Business Models in Context
- + Open Source and the Small Entrepreneur
- + Why Open Source Needs Copyright Politics
- + Libre Software in Europe
- + OSS in India
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+
When China Dances with OSS
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+
How Much Freedom Do You Want?
- Livre Versus Gratis
- Background for Freedom: The Market
- Developing the Software Livre Movement
- Not About Price, but About Choice
- Choice Requires More Than Free Software
- How Java Technology Can Help
- Java Provides the Other Side of the Choice
- Walking the Path
- What to Do?
- We Are Getting There
- References
- SECTION 2
- Making a New World
- + The Open Source Paradigm Shift
- + Extending Open Source Principles Beyond Software Development
- + Open Source Biology
- + Everything Is Known
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+
The Early History of Nupedia and Wikipedia: A Memoir
- + Open Beyond Software
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+
Patterns of Governance in Open Source
- + Communicating Many to Many
- SECTION 3
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+
The Open Source Definition
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+
The Open Source Definition, Version 1.9
- Introduction
- 1. Free Redistribution
- 2. Source Code
- 3. Derived Works
- 4. Integrity of The Author’s Source Code
- 5. No Discrimination Against Persons or Groups
- 6. No Discrimination Against Fields of Endeavor
- 7. Distribution of License
- 8. License Must Not Be Specific to a Product
- 9. License Must Not Restrict Other Software
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+
The Open Source Definition, Version 1.9
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+
Referenced Open Source Licenses
- + Columns from Slashdot
- Index
- Colophon
Open Sources 2.0 is a collection of insightful and thought-provoking essays from today's technology leaders that continues painting the evolutionary picture that developed in the 1999 book Open Sources: Voices from the Revolution . These essays explore open source's impact on the software industry and reveal how open source concepts are infiltrating other areas of commerce and society. The essays appeal to a broad audience: the software developer will find thoughtful reflections on practices and methodology from leading open source developers like Jeremy Allison and Ben Laurie, while the business executive will find analyses of business strategies from the likes of Sleepycat co-founder and CEO Michael Olson and Open Source Business Conference founder Matt Asay. From China, Europe, India, and Brazil we get essays that describe the developing world's efforts to join the technology forefront and use open source to take control of its high tech destiny. For anyone with a strong interest in technology trends, these essays are a must-read. The enduring significance of open source goes well beyond high technology, however. At the heart of the new paradigm is network-enabled distributed collaboration: the growing impact of this model on all forms of online collaboration is fundamentally challenging our modern notion of community. What does the future hold? Veteran open source commentators Tim O'Reilly and Doc Searls offer their perspectives, as do leading open source scholars Steven Weber and Sonali Shah. Andrew Hessel traces the migration of open source ideas from computer technology to biotechnology, and Wikipedia co-founder Larry Sanger and Slashdot co-founder Jeff Bates provide frontline views of functioning, flourishing online collaborative communities. The power of collaboration, enabled by the internet and open source software, is changing the world in ways we can only begin to imagine.Open Sources 2.0 further develops the evolutionary picture that emerged in the original Open Sources and expounds on the transformative open source philosophy. "This is a wonderful collection of thoughts and examples by great minds from the free software movement, and is a must have for anyone who follows free software development and project histories." --Robin Monks, Free Software Magazine The list of contributors include Alolita Sharma Andrew Hessel Ben Laurie Boon-Lock Yeo Bruno Souza Chris DiBona Danese Cooper Doc Searls Eugene Kim Gregorio Robles Ian Murdock Jeff Bates Jeremy Allison Jesus M. Gonzalez-Barahona Kim Polese Larry Sanger Louisa Liu Mark Stone Mark Stone Matthew N. Asay Michael Olson Mitchell Baker Pamela Jones Robert Adkins Russ Nelson Sonali K. Shah Stephen R. Walli Steven Weber Sunil Saxena Tim O'Reilly Wendy Seltzer
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Book Details
Authors
Chris DiBona, Mark Stone, and Danese Cooper
Categories
Computers > Social Aspects > General
Publishers
Publication year : 2007
License: All rights reserved ©
Times read: 991


