ahem, il serait /vraiment/ temps d'arrêter d'envoyer des sms à tes copains de bac à sable pendant les cours d'anglais :
Citation de l'article :
An accounting VAR whom I've known for 25 years explained that her company used a Microsoft open source app, an add-in to Solomon (now Microsoft Dynamics SL), for several clients. "It was the only way we could get Time Entry to work from a Macintosh," she said. "We dropped [the open source app] when the clients upgraded because we were forced to. Microsoft did not upgrade the product for the next version!
et, mieux encore, commentaire immédiat à l'article :
Slight clarification of my quote Esther,
I wanted to offer a clarification to my quote you used.
AS2 is not a product I dumped; it is a protocol. I dumped a OSS AS2 product that didn't have the management features that our organization needed, and subsequently the OSS wuftpd site that had duplicated functionality in the later-chosen commercial file transfer framework (but didn't have the management tie-ins).
Thanks, ~ Paul
Pandi - Panda a écrit :
Bien, un article montre pourquoi des utilisateurs quittent des logiciels
Open SOurce pour du close source
ahem, il serait /vraiment/ temps d'arrêter d'envoyer des sms à tes
copains de bac à sable pendant les cours d'anglais :
Citation de l'article :
An accounting VAR whom I've known for 25 years explained that her company used a Microsoft open source app, an add-in to Solomon (now Microsoft Dynamics SL), for several clients. "It was the only way we could get Time Entry to work from a Macintosh," she said. "We dropped [the open source app] when the clients upgraded because we were forced to. Microsoft did not upgrade the product for the next version!
et, mieux encore, commentaire immédiat à l'article :
Slight clarification of my quote
Esther,
I wanted to offer a clarification to my quote you used.
AS2 is not a product I dumped; it is a protocol. I dumped a OSS AS2 product that didn't have the management features that our organization needed, and subsequently the OSS wuftpd site that had duplicated functionality in the later-chosen commercial file transfer framework (but didn't have the management tie-ins).
ahem, il serait /vraiment/ temps d'arrêter d'envoyer des sms à tes copains de bac à sable pendant les cours d'anglais :
Citation de l'article :
An accounting VAR whom I've known for 25 years explained that her company used a Microsoft open source app, an add-in to Solomon (now Microsoft Dynamics SL), for several clients. "It was the only way we could get Time Entry to work from a Macintosh," she said. "We dropped [the open source app] when the clients upgraded because we were forced to. Microsoft did not upgrade the product for the next version!
et, mieux encore, commentaire immédiat à l'article :
Slight clarification of my quote Esther,
I wanted to offer a clarification to my quote you used.
AS2 is not a product I dumped; it is a protocol. I dumped a OSS AS2 product that didn't have the management features that our organization needed, and subsequently the OSS wuftpd site that had duplicated functionality in the later-chosen commercial file transfer framework (but didn't have the management tie-ins).
