About the Book
Please note that the content of this book primarily consists of articles available from Wikipedia or other free sources online. Pages: 32. Chapters: Open source software hosting facilities, SourceForge Enterprise Edition, Bugzilla, Comparison of open source software hosting facilities, Mantis Bug Tracker, Ourproject.org, Google Code, Tiki Wiki CMS Groupware, GForge, Agilo for Scrum, XMIND, Tryton, OpenProj, JavaForge, Roundup, SharpForge, Celtx, TaskJuggler, Open Workbench, Web2project, Open Source Lab, Assembla, GNU Enterprise, GitHub, Feng Office Community Edition, Onepoint Project, Project Kenai, LibreSource, Endeavour Software Project Management, Zembly, Scrumedge, Project.net, GNU Savannah, DotProject, Redmine, BountySource, GanttProject, Collabtive, CodePlex, Mozdev.org, FusionForge, XPlanner-plus, Freepository, LuaForge, Gitorious, BerliOS, Gna.org, NavalPlan, GNATS, KForge, Office123, Flyspray, Calligra Plan, Zentrack, Tigris.org, RubyForge. Excerpt: A comparison of facilities that host open source development services. Bugzilla is a Web-based general-purpose bugtracker and testing tool originally developed and used by the Mozilla project, and licensed under the Mozilla Public License. Released as open source software by Netscape Communications in 1998, it has been adopted by a variety of organizations for use as a bug tracking system and occasionally as a data source to a project management software. It is used for both free and open source software and proprietary projects and products. Bugzilla was originally written by Terry Weissman in 1998 for the nascent Mozilla.org project, as an open source application to replace the in-house system then in use at Netscape Communications for tracking defects in the Netscape Communicator suite. Originally written in Tcl, Terry decided to port Bugzilla to Perl before its release as part of Netscape's early open source code drops, with the hopes that more people would be able to contribute to it as Perl...
