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Products
JBoss Enterprise Middleware
Web Server Developer Studio Portfolio Edition JBoss Operations Network FuseSource Integration Products Web Framework Kit Application Platform Data Grid Portal Platform SOA Platform Business Rules Management System (BRMS) Data Services Platform Messaging JBoss Community or JBoss enterprise -
Solutions
By IT challenge
Application development Business process management Enterprise application integration Interoperability Operational efficiency Security VirtualizationMigration Center
Migrate to Red Hat Enterprise Linux Systems management Upgrading to Red Hat Enterprise Linux JBoss Enterprise Middleware IBM AIX to Red Hat Enterprise Linux HP-UX to Red Hat Enterprise Linux Solaris to Red Hat Enterprise Linux UNIX to Red Hat Enterprise Linux Start a conversation with Red Hat Migration services
Issue #17 March 2006
Features
- What is virtualization?
- An interview with Brian Stein
- Virtualization Resource Center goes live
- Introduction to DocBook XML, part 2
- Risk Report: A year of Red Hat Enterprise Linux 4
- Video: Red Hat Summit Nashville
- LibriVox gives books a voice in the public domain
- See you at the Summit: Eben Moglen
- Developers: Come play with us and build the future
- Book review: Active Liberty
- Video: Skanska
- Book review: Linux Patch Management
- Podcast: So you'd like to contribute to open source software
From the Inside
In each Issue
- Editor's blog
- Red Hat speaks
- Ask Shadowman
- Tips & tricks
- Fedora status report
- Podcast (XML)
- Magazine archive
Feedback
Podcast: So you'd like to contribute to open source software
Are you interested in working on open source software? Listen to PhD and Red Hat performance tools engineer Will Cohen as he gives a basic historical overview of the open source movement and industry, including information on licensing issues, business uses, and technical and philosophical considerations. Cohen describes the benefits of open source over proprietary code, as well as the gains novice and experienced programmers can achieve through collaborative open source work. Not an engineer? Cohen emphasizes the need for documentation writers, beta testers, and other non-technical users.
While you're listening to his speech, follow along with the Open Office slide deck Cohen used in the classroom.
This talk was recorded at North Carolina State University on January 31, 2006.
File length: 26:40
Subscribe to the Red Hat Magazine podcast: [XML]
Download the audio: [MP3] [WAV] [OGG]
Get the slide deck: [SXI]




