At first glance, it may sound like an impossible prospect for .NET developers to engage in cross-platform, open source development in the enterprise. Such a reality would be unfortunate, because many development teams enjoy the productivity inherent in using Visual Studio .NET and its ... At first glance, it may sound like an impossible prospect for .NET developers to engage in cross-platform, open source development in the enterprise. Such a reality would be unfortunate, because many development teams enjoy the productivity inherent in using Visual Studio .NET and its ...Jan. 14, 2007 02:30 PM EST Reads: 12,383 |
In a sharp rebuttal of a Robert X. Cringley column last week sub-titled 'The Only Way to Beat Microsoft Is To Ignore Microsoft' in which he argued that paying too much attention to Microsoft simply allows Microsoft to define the game 'and when Microsoft gets to define the game, they AL... Apr. 26, 2004 12:00 AM EDT Reads: 9,834 |
This lively discussion will take on the controversial OS questions tha everyone is asking. Feb. 25, 2004 12:00 AM EST Reads: 16,987 |
In July 2001 we announced the launch of the Mono Project an effort to build an open-source implementation of the Microsoft .NET Framework using the technical documents that Microsoft submitted to ECMA (the European Computer Manufacturers Association) for standarization. Feb. 26, 2003 12:00 AM EST Reads: 12,635 |







Miguel de Icaza, co-founder and CTO of Ximian, is one of the foremost luminaries in the Linux development community and one of the world's most prominent advocates for Free Software. Before co-founding Ximian, Miguel was instrumental in the development of Linux for SPARC systems and the Midnight Commander file manager. Miguel is the founder and President of the GNOME Foundation. He was also the first recipient of the prestigious MIT Innovator of the Year award in 1999. Miguel has galvanized Ximian's efforts to make Linux accessible and available to the average computer user, and continues to reach out globally by working with international organizations such as eMexico to introduce affordable technology alternatives, like Linux, to other nations.













