On Thu, 10 Nov 2011, Miles Fidelman wrote:
Seems to me that, for Tiddly to move down that path, some core group needs to
provide the focus for a year or two - and Jerymy and Erik seem like the
obvious candidates.
Yes, this I agree with and am fully behind.
--
Chris Dent
Jeremy Ruston wrote:
Great post, thanks Chris. Your perspective on BT and Osmosoft is very valuable.
At some point, Tiddly is going to live or die by whether or not the folks
most committed to it find a long-term model for supporting the software and
themselves.
I completely disagree with this
On Thu, 10 Nov 2011, Jeremy Ruston wrote:
The core of Mile's observation applies to both of us, though: we're
trying to secure a long term model for supporting ourselves while we
work on the software. I guess your point is that if either of us
failed to establish a viable model, then it shouldn'
Great post, thanks Chris. Your perspective on BT and Osmosoft is very valuable.
>> At some point, Tiddly is going to live or die by whether or not the folks
>> most committed to it find a long-term model for supporting the software and
>> themselves.
>
> I completely disagree with this, and I thin
I've been waiting for an appropriate moment to join this collection
of threads, and this paragraph below feels like it provides that
moment. Before I get into that, though, I'd first like to say:
It's a curious thing that Eric's expression of a need to ensure his
livelihood somehow managed to de
Alex Hough wrote (excerpts):
GET OUR BUSINESS HEADS TOGETHER ?
The point about governance is an interesting one that has come up
before, its an interesting one given the context - of open source
innovation. It would make a great study for a student of business (I
have made some enquiries for
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