Tim Perdue on GForge & Building SourceForge
Steve Mallett writes "I've just posted an interview I did with Tim Perdue, former co-'head honcho' responsible for developing SourceForge. You'll either love it or hate the interview, but it's on his new project GForge, a fork of the previously open source code running SF, while he shares some insight in what seems like a miracle that SourceForge was built at all." Obviously Slashdot's parent runs
SourceForge, so insert whatever mental disclaimer and conspiracy theory you
want here.
Sucka MC's
Finally
I
Realized
Something
That
People
Often
Say:
Tsop strif!
~insanecarbonbasedlifeform
user983c6
Pr0pz to c0nfucio-licious
It looks like VA Software doesn't want to devote any resources to ANY of their projects. That would explain why SF had to run on reject hardware and why /. can hire someone to be an editor/dup checker.
Stop spamming the site, and go troll elsewhere. Mod yourself down to -1. Any other suggestions you need?
As should be the case, there was a First Posted request at http://slashdot.org/comments.pl?sid=47721&threshol d=-1&commentsort=0&tid=137&mode=thread&cid=4871289 .
But, you said you were busy and probably didn't get around to it. I take it your back for the time being?
Stop stealing my First Post thunder you piece of fucking shit asshat. You really need to get the dick out of your mouth when you try to talk to.
Score: 5,
Replies: 3
Your parent is child of YOU!
MOD PARENT FUNNY.
What is up with the "Wait twenty seconds after you hit "reply" to hit "submit""... don't they know I'm trying to first post a soviet russia beowulf cluster comment? Come on. Help a brother out.
I recently went to the main VA Software Web site (http://www.vasoftware.com). As most of us know, VAS owns SourceForge, a site for collaborative, Internet-based development of projects.
However, many folks don't quite understand that SourceForge-like software such as GForge, which this article features, can be used to develop products that commercial businesses may sell. SourceForge-like software development works out really great for developers, managers, and in turn for customers who end up with highly-polished, top-notch software programs.
I tried out a cost calculator at the collaborative software development site and entered in some typical business figures (10 developers total, each making about $50,000 per year). It returned the following:
Your Results
Your organization is experiencing excessive productivity loss due to inadequate Development Intelligence, which means that you are at the higher end of the loss scale. Companies with similar characteristics suffer productivity losses between 10-15%. Based on your development costs, this means a loss between $55,000 and $82,500 per year.
Contact a SourceForge representative to learn how to evaluate your organization and how SourceForge can help you increase productivity by making development more intelligent.
The above is a SourceForge-specific example, but it of course can be applied to GForge and other groupware/collaborative products.
The bottom line is that many companies, in hard economic times such as these, could use software like this to really improve their bottom line. Sure, it could be developed in-house, but why not use a great product like GForge and start seeing the cash roll-in today?
(Congrats to Tim Perdue for the information about GForge, a true up-and-coming OSS product of great value.)
If you celebrate Xmas, befriend me (538
Wow, I'm sure he's really scared. What an incredible loser you are.
...the source forges you!
http://community.sourceforge.net
--Giving to trolls for the benefit of us all
Afer nearly seven months of operation, and only six weeks until their graduation, the law began to close in on the duo. To escape justice, Fastow convinced Hemos to perform fellatio on their high school principal, Steve Bucholtz.
Hemos also performed fellatio on Fastow and Rob "CmdrTaco" Malda several times after the incident.
In college, Hemos and Fastow founded Enron, and used the same tactics to expand their energy-trading business to a well-respected multi-national enterprise that operated in 38 states, 7 countries, and in Rob "CmdrTaco" Malda's anus.