Article is on Open Source in Government. The State of
Hawaii's eGov Team member Todd Ogasawara is quoted in
the article.
link to article
http://www.govtech.net/magazine/story.phtml?id=48258
aloha
john
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I found this article highly informative, including the right-hand sidebar
and its collections of links.
The key issue for software developers was touched in the following excerpt:
"A lot of open source usage is happening at the federal level and at the
international level," said the Center of
--- "Dennis T. Ching" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> It was interesting that nobody really knows how it works yet, but
> it is
> working...
>
> --Dennis
I think its is a case of the people at the ground level have a good
grasp on it, and the upper management just taking the techies' word
that it i
I have a dillemma here that I'd really like to resolve.
Here's the situation: I have my desktop and a server, both running Linux. The
server speaks SMB via Samba to my Windows machines and NFS to my other UNIX-like
boxen.
When I'm on a windows machine, I access my home directory off the ser
Look at OpenAFS or Intermezzo. I read through the documentation of one
of them before, and it appeared that one of them was effective not only
cross platform but also in caching to reduce network utilization.
I could be wrong though...
Warren
Okay, I'm pretty new at this and I am impressed at
what open source can do for the public schools. Then why is the state
pushing MS Office?
Just on Tuesday I was a visitor at UH Engineering
college, they too have so much to offer the state, I'm saying why not use the
college to develop op
On Thu, 2003-05-01 at 20:48, Robin wrote:
> Okay, I'm pretty new at this and I am impressed at what open source
> can do for the public schools. Then why is the state pushing MS
> Office?
> Just on Tuesday I was a visitor at UH Engineering college, they too
> have so much to offer the state, I'm
