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IBM Rational Team Concert.
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RedMonk from IBM Bangalore on global development practices.
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“Apollo” now called “Adobe Integrated Runtime,” or “AIR.”
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Project Indiana is good petri dish for closed source projects going open source to watch. Someone want to record a podcast about it?
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Looks like DSLs could be popping up again…
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The IT Skeptic brings us up to date on the CMDB federation project.
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The IT skeptic’s evolving page on what he’s found out about ITILv3. Too bad this stuff is still pay-ware. Weird standard there…
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Great! Now I just need to clear off more disk space on the MacBookPro…
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Check out the Deep Link part which more closely binds the anchor of a URL to Flex. Hopefully that will make Flex feel more webby. We’ll see.
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New version of Zenoss out: new UI, Linux-native WMI (SEXY! HOT!), and much more.
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The original Oracle.
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…to start BT Open Source stuff.
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‘Now that we’ve arrived at the 10th anniversary of the first appearance of “The Cathedral and the Bazaar,” it seems like an opportune moment to take a closer look at both the benefits and the limitations of peer production as a means of business inn
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InfoWorld Article on iPhone being “open to software developers”:
“Developers will be able to create applications for the iPhone by using Web 2.0 programming tools such as AJAX (Asynchronous JavaScript and XML) and taking advantage of the full version of Apple’s Safari Web browser incorporated into the devices. A separate, special software developer kit is not needed, Jobs said.”
Sounds like a bit of a spin job. Contrast it with CNET’s story:
“But this is not what many mobile developers were hoping to hear. Unlike other mobile-phone makers, Apple has chosen not to set up a software development kit or support community for iPhone applications at this time.”
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