Following the rest of the article, one would get the impression that the transition to, and the conversion of applications for the net has already happened years ago. It might be right. I believe that there will not be an either-or relationship between net-apps and desktop apps. The reason for that is that revolutions never change everything. They generally change something and open up for new ventures. What it would do is to open up what would be called the modern paradigm. The moderns are where we all want to be (well, maybe not all of us...). But the older versions of the computerworld are still with us. And you might expect that to be the case in the future as well.
XML and Web Services are creating all these new possibilitites and are true modern stuff. As they are backwards-compatible they enable their success, since the non-moderns are also able to participate (only to a lesser degree). But what is important is that building your business-models on something that is not based on these modern developments will make sure that you will fail in a year or two.
Check this out, the Pac-man couple as cameo. Finally we can see mr and ms pac-man together at last.
It would be a hard world to live in though. The fear of wondering: I wonder if I'm copyrighted? Am I allowed to talk to characters not syndicated by my own company? It will start a sub-movement among the characters to start their own syndication service.
Interestingly the writer does not mention law in the book? IP is pretty important, especially when dealing with open-source and marketing. The problem is that you get marketers and software developers together. You should really get lawyers and software people together. That way you might defend long-term problems. Marketing is by nature short-sighted. Lawyers are not.
It seems to make sense. Since you can't make better software, more dollars seem to be found by sueing others.
But seriously, one might fear a new-awakened Gates that is strengtened by the victory over the U.S. government.
This article seems to disconver that placebo may help you do things you wouldn't normally believe you could do. If you relax, by stimulating the brain, it is clearly possible that you may be able to draw. But the fact is by relaxing in other ways you can do it too. I learned to draw by watching stuff upside down.
Slashdot Mirror
So this is what crawlers.looksmart.com looks like. Or maybe its crawl34.googlebot.com. It's just too dark to tell!
Following the rest of the article, one would get the impression that the transition to, and the conversion of applications for the net has already happened years ago. It might be right. I believe that there will not be an either-or relationship between net-apps and desktop apps. The reason for that is that revolutions never change everything. They generally change something and open up for new ventures. What it would do is to open up what would be called the modern paradigm. The moderns are where we all want to be (well, maybe not all of us...). But the older versions of the computerworld are still with us. And you might expect that to be the case in the future as well.
XML and Web Services are creating all these new possibilitites and are true modern stuff. As they are backwards-compatible they enable their success, since the non-moderns are also able to participate (only to a lesser degree). But what is important is that building your business-models on something that is not based on these modern developments will make sure that you will fail in a year or two.
Check this out, the Pac-man couple as cameo. Finally we can see mr and ms pac-man together at last. It would be a hard world to live in though. The fear of wondering: I wonder if I'm copyrighted? Am I allowed to talk to characters not syndicated by my own company? It will start a sub-movement among the characters to start their own syndication service.
Interestingly the writer does not mention law in the book? IP is pretty important, especially when dealing with open-source and marketing. The problem is that you get marketers and software developers together. You should really get lawyers and software people together. That way you might defend long-term problems. Marketing is by nature short-sighted. Lawyers are not.
It seems to make sense. Since you can't make better software, more dollars seem to be found by sueing others. But seriously, one might fear a new-awakened Gates that is strengtened by the victory over the U.S. government.
This article seems to disconver that placebo may help you do things you wouldn't normally believe you could do. If you relax, by stimulating the brain, it is clearly possible that you may be able to draw. But the fact is by relaxing in other ways you can do it too. I learned to draw by watching stuff upside down.