"This is a wikified version of the README.txt that accompanies the Open Komodo sources (which should always be the most current version of this document). It tells you how to get started building, using and developing with the Open Komodo source base. Komodo is based on Mozilla, so prepare yourself for some serious build time..."

"Open Komodo is now open! The open source platform for building development environments based on Komodo IDE and featuring the open-sourced code base from Komodo Edit is now available to developers at http://www.openkomodo.com..."

I’ve been getting told that my recent review of KDE 4 wasn’t fair because KDE 4 isn’t really ready for prime time. My response: “When is any program, especially an open-source program, ready?”

About a half year after big technological changes, the KOffice project has released version 2.1 of its office suite, even if it's not quite ready for everyday use.

In early 2009, as the stories of many websites begin, a few college friends were considering what kind of project they might start together. In this particular case, the result was OpenHatch.

Don't ask if Linux and open source are ready for your business -- ask yourself if your business is ready for them.

It is often said that many open-source-software is not enterprise-ready. But in order to be enterprise-ready, software must first be user-ready. I want to give you a feeling what I mean.

Nearly everyday we hear about how the modern Linux distributions are not only ready for the home user, they can even meet the growing demands of many small businesses as well.

I decided to start from scratch with my Debian server project. Last time I was too hasty in adding the open-source version of Movable Type to my installation and intermingling files before I was ready.