Firefox 1.0 is here!

Today, Mozilla released the final version 1.0 of their state-of-the-art, cutting-edge, bleeding-technology, [place your own superlative here] Firefox browser.
 
Download it here: Mozilla Firefox 1.0 or get it here: GetFirefox.com
 
Today Firefox is available in 14 languages.  More features, bugs, etc can be found in the Mozilla Firefox Release Notes.
 
Get it!

Firefox 1.0 is here!

Today, Mozilla released the final version 1.0 of their state-of-the-art, cutting-edge, bleeding-technology, [place your own superlative here] Firefox browser.
 
Download it here: Mozilla Firefox 1.0 or get it here: GetFirefox.com
 
Today Firefox is available in 14 languages.  More features, bugs, etc can be found in the Mozilla Firefox Release Notes.
 
Get it!

Linux Client Migration Cookbook

IBM Just updated their Linux Client Migration Cookbook,
interresting reading about Desktop migrations etc.
 
“This Redbook will help you understand how to plan for and conduct a Linux client migration project. A broad analysis and discussion of many different organizational and technical planning topics are presented.”

http://www.redbooks.ibm.com/redpieces/abstracts/sg246380.html

Linux Client Migration Cookbook

IBM Just updated their Linux Client Migration Cookbook,
interresting reading about Desktop migrations etc.
 
“This Redbook will help you understand how to plan for and conduct a Linux client migration project. A broad analysis and discussion of many different organizational and technical planning topics are presented.”

http://www.redbooks.ibm.com/redpieces/abstracts/sg246380.html

Opinion on software patents

On eWeek, Steven J. Vaughan-Nichols writes an opinion column on software patents:
 
Opinion: Software patents are bad for both open- and closed-source developers, not to mention for anyone who buys software. Isn’t it time we get rid of them once and for all?
 
The point is that ideas can’t (or at least should not) be patented.  Only the implementation of it can.
 
Read the article here: Software Patents Gone Bad

Opinion on software patents

On eWeek, Steven J. Vaughan-Nichols writes an opinion column on software patents:
 
Opinion: Software patents are bad for both open- and closed-source developers, not to mention for anyone who buys software. Isn’t it time we get rid of them once and for all?
 
The point is that ideas can’t (or at least should not) be patented.  Only the implementation of it can.
 
Read the article here: Software Patents Gone Bad