jhv1blz5 wrote: The article validated SOA as an IT architecture paradigm that can be leveraged in many ways. Taking data storage, scalability and application performance to a nifty level using SOA Application Grid infrastructure will no doubt enhance data and application performance on Oracle architecture platforms, it also has the promise of a cost effective and efficient IT delivery model. The very benefits of SOA.
Sun, which has not exactly rallied the open source community around it - for all its belated overtures - is now proposing to pay developers prize money to work on OpenSolaris, GlassFish, OpenJDK, OpenSparc, NetBeans and OpenOffice.
According to Simon Phipps' blog - he's Sun's chief open source officer - Simon's headed to India to announce the new multi-year award program Friday in Bangalore at FOSS.IN.
He calls the purse "substantial."
Sounds kinda loosey-goosey. He says Sun will work "with the communities involved to develop the approach that works best.
He says he's announcing it in India "because that's where I expect the greatest open source community growth to come from in the near future…If we can play a part in catalyzing the emergence of India as a key international open source powerhouse, the effect on the software industry will be huge."
Yes, and maybe Sun has a cleaner slate in India.
About Maureen O'Gara Maureen O'Gara the most read technology reporter for the past 20 years, is the Cloud Computing and Virtualization News Desk editor of SYS-CON Media. She is the publisher of famous "Billygrams" and the editor-in-chief of "Client/Server News" for more than a decade. One of the most respected technology reporters in the business, Maureen can be reached by email at maureen(at)sys-con.com or paperboy(at)g2news.com, and by phone at 516 759-7025.
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#3
Tom Laskey commented on 12 Dec 2007
What a strange article. Pure opinion, no factual content at all. But it is presented as if you're saying things that everyone knows to be true. But that's not the case at all. Maybe facts are not included because they would show that your opinions are false? I can't think of any other reason.
#2
Joshua Smith commented on 9 Dec 2007
Another article without content. Sun bashing. Nothing more.
Sun has contributed more to open source than any other company by far. Number two is IBM and they don't even come close to the volume of Sun's contributions.
Stop writing this drivel. You're wasting bits.
Joshua Smith
#1
Sun News Desk commented on 8 Dec 2007
Sun, which has not exactly rallied the open source community around it - for all its belated overtures - is now proposing to pay developers prize money to work on OpenSolaris, GlassFish, OpenJDK, OpenSparc, NetBeans and OpenOffice. According to Simon Phipps' blog - he's Sun's chief open source officer - Simon's headed to India to announce the new multi-year award program Friday in Bangalore at FOSS.IN.
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