About the Book
Please note that the content of this book primarily consists of articles available from Wikipedia or other free sources online. Pages: 36. Chapters: Linux websites, Open source software hosting facilities, SourceForge Enterprise Edition, Advogato, Comparison of open source software hosting facilities, Groklaw, Launchpad, Ourproject.org, Google Code, Linux Foundation, Phoronix, DistroWatch, Linux installers for linux gamers, Free Software Magazine, JavaForge, StatusNet, Linux Gazette, Freedesktop.org, Linux India, Betavine, Ohloh, ABLEconf, Open Source Lab, Assembla, GitHub, Linux.org.ru, Project Kenai, Zembly, Ma3bar, Tux Games, LWN.net, MozillaZine, Linux Journal, GNU Savannah, Mozilla Add-ons, Linux Counter, BountySource, Tux Magazine, LinuxQuestions.org, Mobiforge, CodePlex, Linux.com, Mozdev.org, The Linux Game Tome, LXer, Java.net, OATS, Freepository, LuaForge, Gitorious, KernelTrap, SourceForge.JP, BerliOS, Gna.org, Freshmeat, Libervis Network, Hungarian Unix Portal, LinuxForums.org, LinuxGames, OpenNet, KDE Dot News, O3 Magazine, Tigris.org, Tectonic Magazine, RubyForge, ACME Laboratories, OpenNICTA. Excerpt: A comparison of facilities that host open source development services. Groklaw is an award-winning website covering legal news of interest to the free and open source software community. Started as a law blog on May 16, 2003 by paralegal Pamela Jones ("PJ") at Radio UserLand, it has covered issues such as: the SCO-Linux lawsuits; the EU anti-trust case against Microsoft; and the standardization of Office Open XML. Jones describes Groklaw as ..."a place where lawyers and geeks could explain things to each other and work together, so they'd understand each other's work better. When you have an idea you hope might work, and then to implement it, tweak it, and morph it, because other people show up and have ideas that are better than yours...and then have people you care about and admire tell you that what you are doing matters -- I can't think of a...
