From: | "Open" <open@open-mag.com>
To: | "mswier@yahoo.com" <mswier@yahoo.com> | |
Subject: | Harvard B-School eyes Open Source dynamic |
Date: | Thu, 4 Sep 2003 16:20:32 -0400 |
This Week's Sponsor: Linux Networx for complete cluster solutions
************************************************************************************************
Linux cluster training courses from Linux Networx offer expert
instruction and hands-on experience in Linux cluster integration,
administration, and implementation. Whether you’re a manager wondering if Linux
clusters would work for your organization or system administrator looking
to become more proficient in the latest cluster technology, Linux
Networx provides expertise. For a complete list of course offerings or to
enroll, please visit:
http://www.open-mag.com/cgi-bin/opencgi/email/redirect.cgi?networx904
Seating is limited.
*************************************************************************************************
September 04, 2003
Open Magazine - Your strategic guide to Open Source
http://www.open-mag.com/cgi-bin/opencgi/email/redirect.cgi?Open904
Harvard Business School, whether splitting scones over behavioral
economics or the economics of social behavior, is always bumping into and
observing the outgrowths of the Open Source movement. This week, we
discover an HBS assistant professor using the best of her almas to chronicle
what really maters: understanding the I-Win-You-Win-We-All-Win dynamics
that are driving Open Source developer and corporate alliances, thanks
to a structural relationship broker which is perched in the middle of
the two sides, aka the non-profit foundation. Read yet a further marker
showing Open Source as a catalyst of business and economic change.
In telling your peers about this research, you might want to leap, if
not jump, over to Mozilla’s new release, which Jack Fegreus explores at
openBench Labs as part of his analysis of the extraordinary spam filter
in the new client and improvements in suppressing pop-up windows..
For this week’s findings, just click on:
http://www.open-mag.com/cgi-bin/opencgi/email/redirect.cgi?Open904
And remember to send a copy to your friends mired in proprietary
systems.
Regards,
The editors of Open magazine