Kent Loobey wrote:
> So the question is would you rather use C# and .NET to do basically the
> same things that you can do with the Java stuff. Of course this has the
> added benefit (?) of having Bill's stamp of approval...
Java itself isn't exactly open source. Sun fubarred itself into the
g
.NET is Microsoft's answer to Java. The problem for MS is how to get it
accepted by the Linux/Open Source community. Microsoft can't beat Java
unless .NET is accepted by this community. So MS is using Corel as a back
door to slide it in.
So the question is would you rather use C# and .NET to d
Seth needs to use Windoze more. MSLICENSE has 25 characters.
>>> [EMAIL PROTECTED] 10/12/2000 1:00:41 PM >>>
And effectively immediately, Corel Linux's Debianish apt-get
command
will be changed to:
apt-get install MSLICENSE=S7SS45DD555F444ZYDS NUMUSERS=1-3
notepad
Ben Barrett wrote:
>
>
Ouch!! Talk about insult to injury! More likely, the Corel products
will just mysteriously no longer be available, and no longer updated.
Whether you like Wordperfect (and all the other fine Corel products)
or not, this is bad news for the Linux/opensource community.
At 01:00 PM 10/12/00
And effectively immediately, Corel Linux's Debianish apt-get command
will be changed to:
apt-get install MSLICENSE=S7SS45DD555F444ZYDS NUMUSERS=1-3 notepad
Ben Barrett wrote:
>
> Microsoft using Corel to ease into Linux, documents hint
>US$135M injection
*the following is from www.nationalpost.com (link found from NewsForge)*
October 12, 2000
Microsoft using Corel to ease into Linux, documents hint
US$135M injection
David Akin
Financial Post
Corel Corp. may be the t
