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Cheer up folks... DotGNU, the GNU project's complete replacement for MS.NET, is the answer.

DotGNU's Portable.NET provides support for C# development and a CLR to run the IL bytecodes with. The compiler is written in C, meaning that its performance is far better than the Mono and MS.NET compilers. Also, it can bootstrap off of gcc (side-stepping many legal issues with MS that Mono will probably have to deal with).

The DotGNU SEE provides the framework for data marshalling and security of downloaded components. The plugin architecture of the SEE provides the ability to run a JVM (or Perl's Parrot vm, for that matter) as easily as the pnet CLR; plugins should also be able to provide data marshalling between the runtimes as well as between runtimes and native code. The DotGNU DEE (a distributed collection of SEEs) provides the server side support.

The DotGNU Virtual Identities system provides a passport/hailstorm replacement that is secure, decentralized, and even allows the individual to serve up their own info. instead of relying on a third party.

The DotGNU project is also a GNU/FSF project; most of the code is owned by the Free Software Foundation, and is therefore permanently GPL protected.

DotGNU is also aiming for full ECMA compliance, while still providing an ever-growing collection of GNU extensions which are available via the non-standard DotGNU namespace.

Within a year, DotGNU will be a superior and fully working replacement for MS.NET, and if the folks at Apache have any sense, they'll leave the darkside and join us back in the light.

Cheer up folks... DotGNU, the GNU project's complete replacement for MS.NET, is the answer.

DotGNU's Portable.NET provides support for C# development and a CLR to run the IL bytecodes with. The compiler is written in C, meaning that its performance is far better than the Mono and MS.NET compilers. Also, it can bootstrap off of gcc (side-stepping many legal issues with MS that Mono will probably have to deal with).

The DotGNU SEE provides the framework for data marshalling and security of downloaded components. The plugin architecture of the SEE provides the ability to run a JVM (or Perl's Parrot vm, for that matter) as easily as the pnet CLR; plugins should also be able to provide data marshalling between the runtimes as well as between runtimes and native code. The DotGNU DEE (a distributed collection of SEEs) provides the server side support.

The DotGNU Virtual Identities system provides a passport/hailstorm replacement that is secure, decentralized, and even allows the individual to serve up their own info. instead of relying on a third party.

The DotGNU project is also a GNU/FSF project; most of the code is owned by the Free Software Foundation, and is therefore permanently GPL protected.

DotGNU is also aiming for full ECMA compliance, while still providing an ever-growing collection of GNU extensions which are available via the non-standard DotGNU namespace.

Within a year, DotGNU will be a superior and fully working replacement for MS.NET, and if the folks at Apache have any sense, they'll leave the darkside and join us back in the light.

Cheer up folks... DotGNU, the GNU project's complete replacement for MS.NET, is the answer.

DotGNU's Portable.NET provides support for C# development and a CLR to run the IL bytecodes with. The compiler is written in C, meaning that its performance is far better than the Mono and MS.NET compilers. Also, it can bootstrap off of gcc (side-stepping many legal issues with MS that Mono will probably have to deal with).

The DotGNU SEE provides the framework for data marshalling and security of downloaded components. The plugin architecture of the SEE provides the ability to run a JVM (or Perl's Parrot vm, for that matter) as easily as the pnet CLR; plugins should also be able to provide data marshalling between the runtimes as well as between runtimes and native code. The DotGNU DEE (a distributed collection of SEEs) provides the server side support.

The DotGNU Virtual Identities system provides a passport/hailstorm replacement that is secure, decentralized, and even allows the individual to serve up their own info. instead of relying on a third party.

The DotGNU project is also a GNU/FSF project; most of the code is owned by the Free Software Foundation, and is therefore permanently GPL protected.

DotGNU is also aiming for full ECMA compliance, while still providing an ever-growing collection of GNU extensions which are available via the non-standard DotGNU namespace.

Within a year, DotGNU will be a superior and fully working replacement for MS.NET, and if the folks at Apache have any sense, they'll leave the darkside and join us back in the light.

Cheer up folks... DotGNU, the GNU project's complete replacement for MS.NET, is the answer.

DotGNU's Portable.NET provides support for C# development and a CLR to run the IL bytecodes with. The compiler is written in C, meaning that its performance is far better than the Mono and MS.NET compilers. Also, it can bootstrap off of gcc (side-stepping many legal issues with MS that Mono will probably have to deal with).

The DotGNU SEE provides the framework for data marshalling and security of downloaded components. The plugin architecture of the SEE provides the ability to run a JVM (or Perl's Parrot vm, for that matter) as easily as the pnet CLR; plugins should also be able to provide data marshalling between the runtimes as well as between runtimes and native code. The DotGNU DEE (a distributed collection of SEEs) provides the server side support.

The DotGNU Virtual Identities system provides a passport/hailstorm replacement that is secure, decentralized, and even allows the individual to serve up their own info. instead of relying on a third party.

The DotGNU project is also a GNU/FSF project; most of the code is owned by the Free Software Foundation, and is therefore permanently GPL protected.

DotGNU is also aiming for full ECMA compliance, while still providing an ever-growing collection of GNU extensions which are available via the non-standard DotGNU namespace.

Within a year, DotGNU will be a superior and fully working replacement for MS.NET, and if the folks at Apache have any sense, they'll leave the darkside and join us back in the light.

Cheer up folks... DotGNU, the GNU project's complete replacement for MS.NET, is the answer.

DotGNU's Portable.NET provides support for C# development and a CLR to run the IL bytecodes with. The compiler is written in C, meaning that its performance is far better than the Mono and MS.NET compilers. Also, it can bootstrap off of gcc (side-stepping many legal issues with MS that Mono will probably have to deal with).

The DotGNU SEE provides the framework for data marshalling and security of downloaded components. The plugin architecture of the SEE provides the ability to run a JVM (or Perl's Parrot vm, for that matter) as easily as the pnet CLR; plugins should also be able to provide data marshalling between the runtimes as well as between runtimes and native code. The DotGNU DEE (a distributed collection of SEEs) provides the server side support.

The DotGNU Virtual Identities system provides a passport/hailstorm replacement that is secure, decentralized, and even allows the individual to serve up their own info. instead of relying on a third party.

The DotGNU project is also a GNU/FSF project; most of the code is owned by the Free Software Foundation, and is therefore permanently GPL protected.

DotGNU is also aiming for full ECMA compliance, while still providing an ever-growing collection of GNU extensions which are available via the non-standard DotGNU namespace.

Within a year, DotGNU will be a superior and fully working replacement for MS.NET, and if the folks at Apache have any sense, they'll leave the darkside and join us back in the light.

Cheer up folks... DotGNU, the GNU project's complete replacement for MS.NET, is the answer.

DotGNU's Portable.NET provides support for C# development and a CLR to run the IL bytecodes with. The compiler is written in C, meaning that its performance is far better than the Mono and MS.NET compilers. Also, it can bootstrap off of gcc (side-stepping many legal issues with MS that Mono will probably have to deal with).

The DotGNU SEE provides the framework for data marshalling and security of downloaded components. The plugin architecture of the SEE provides the ability to run a JVM (or Perl's Parrot vm, for that matter) as easily as the pnet CLR; plugins should also be able to provide data marshalling between the runtimes as well as between runtimes and native code. The DotGNU DEE (a distributed collection of SEEs) provides the server side support.

The DotGNU Virtual Identities system provides a passport/hailstorm replacement that is secure, decentralized, and even allows the individual to serve up their own info. instead of relying on a third party.

The DotGNU project is also a GNU/FSF project; most of the code is owned by the Free Software Foundation, and is therefore permanently GPL protected.

DotGNU is also aiming for full ECMA compliance, while still providing an ever-growing collection of GNU extensions which are available via the non-standard DotGNU namespace.

Within a year, DotGNU will be a superior and fully working replacement for MS.NET, and if the folks at Apache have any sense, they'll leave the darkside and join us back in the light.

Cheer up folks... DotGNU, the GNU project's complete replacement for MS.NET, is the answer.

DotGNU's Portable.NET provides support for C# development and a CLR to run the IL bytecodes with. The compiler is written in C, meaning that its performance is far better than the Mono and MS.NET compilers. Also, it can bootstrap off of gcc (side-stepping many legal issues with MS that Mono will probably have to deal with).

The DotGNU SEE provides the framework for data marshalling and security of downloaded components. The plugin architecture of the SEE provides the ability to run a JVM (or Perl's Parrot vm, for that matter) as easily as the pnet CLR; plugins should also be able to provide data marshalling between the runtimes as well as between runtimes and native code. The DotGNU DEE (a distributed collection of SEEs) provides the server side support.

The DotGNU Virtual Identities system provides a passport/hailstorm replacement that is secure, decentralized, and even allows the individual to serve up their own info. instead of relying on a third party.

The DotGNU project is also a GNU/FSF project; most of the code is owned by the Free Software Foundation, and is therefore permanently GPL protected.

DotGNU is also aiming for full ECMA compliance, while still providing an ever-growing collection of GNU extensions which are available via the non-standard DotGNU namespace.

Within a year, DotGNU will be a superior and fully working replacement for MS.NET, and if the folks at Apache have any sense, they'll leave the darkside and join us back in the light.

Cheer up folks... DotGNU, the GNU project's complete replacement for MS.NET, is the answer.

DotGNU's Portable.NET provides support for C# development and a CLR to run the IL bytecodes with. The compiler is written in C, meaning that its performance is far better than the Mono and MS.NET compilers. Also, it can bootstrap off of gcc (side-stepping many legal issues with MS that Mono will probably have to deal with).

The DotGNU SEE provides the framework for data marshalling and security of downloaded components. The plugin architecture of the SEE provides the ability to run a JVM (or Perl's Parrot vm, for that matter) as easily as the pnet CLR; plugins should also be able to provide data marshalling between the runtimes as well as between runtimes and native code. The DotGNU DEE (a distributed collection of SEEs) provides the server side support.

The DotGNU Virtual Identities system provides a passport/hailstorm replacement that is secure, decentralized, and even allows the individual to serve up their own info. instead of relying on a third party.

The DotGNU project is also a GNU/FSF project; most of the code is owned by the Free Software Foundation, and is therefore permanently GPL protected.

DotGNU is also aiming for full ECMA compliance, while still providing an ever-growing collection of GNU extensions which are available via the non-standard DotGNU namespace.

Within a year, DotGNU will be a superior and fully working replacement for MS.NET, and if the folks at Apache have any sense, they'll leave the darkside and join us back in the light.

Cheer up folks... DotGNU, the GNU project's complete replacement for MS.NET, is the answer.

DotGNU's Portable.NET provides support for C# development and a CLR to run the IL bytecodes with. The compiler is written in C, meaning that its performance is far better than the Mono and MS.NET compilers. Also, it can bootstrap off of gcc (side-stepping many legal issues with MS that Mono will probably have to deal with).

The DotGNU SEE provides the framework for data marshalling and security of downloaded components. The plugin architecture of the SEE provides the ability to run a JVM (or Perl's Parrot vm, for that matter) as easily as the pnet CLR; plugins should also be able to provide data marshalling between the runtimes as well as between runtimes and native code. The DotGNU DEE (a distributed collection of SEEs) provides the server side support.

The DotGNU Virtual Identities system provides a passport/hailstorm replacement that is secure, decentralized, and even allows the individual to serve up their own info. instead of relying on a third party.

The DotGNU project is also a GNU/FSF project; most of the code is owned by the Free Software Foundation, and is therefore permanently GPL protected.

DotGNU is also aiming for full ECMA compliance, while still providing an ever-growing collection of GNU extensions which are available via the non-standard DotGNU namespace.

Within a year, DotGNU will be a superior and fully working replacement for MS.NET, and if the folks at Apache have any sense, they'll leave the darkside and join us back in the light.

Check out dotGNU's virtual identities. They're very early in the process, still considering proposed solutions, but I'm willing to bet that what they eventually come up with will be both really open and better than either passport or liberty.