merge the two products. majority of the same features. keep firefox, kill mozilla. note that i mean the mozilla browsers. only way this doenst happen is politics from each project. but should be able to concentrate on firefox and slowly move mozilla browser out.
note that several other relation db are supported than mysql and postrgess and the same goes for application servers. also not that there adminstartion/configuration pages are a brieze and is a big reason i chose this products. authenticating to an ldap server is as simple as xml configuration and with little code authorization and roles/groups can come from ldap as well.
excellent product that i highly recommend. source is clean and installtion is easy. cost money but it relatively inexpensive, espicially if you work for a large company like me.
customer listing is impressive (not that this means a great deal but certainly only helps):
http://www.atlassian.com/software/jira/customers.j sp
standard $1200
profession $2400
enterprise $4800
(you get the source for each edition and support for a year and i think upgrades for year)
for the war/webapp you need java, an application server (tomcat, jboss, ) and a relational database (postgres, mysql, ). or use there prepackaged/standalone version containing an application server (i think tomcat) and relational datbaase (i think hypersonic).
took me 15 minutes to setup the standalone version and about an hour to setup the webapp version. i write java webapps for a living, but if youve setup bugzilla before there documentation should be good enough for non java developers.
there is a 30 day trial, just download and install. no gimmicks.
i belive the current or next version implements a workflow engine (i think osworkflow) if you need it.
note that i am in no way affiliated with Atlassian and my remarks are based solely on memory so things could have changed.
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pretty much head on
merge the two products. majority of the same features. keep firefox, kill mozilla. note that i mean the mozilla browsers. only way this doenst happen is politics from each project. but should be able to concentrate on firefox and slowly move mozilla browser out.
note that several other relation db are supported than mysql and postrgess and the same goes for application servers. also not that there adminstartion/configuration pages are a brieze and is a big reason i chose this products. authenticating to an ldap server is as simple as xml configuration and with little code authorization and roles/groups can come from ldap as well.
excellent product that i highly recommend. source is clean and installtion is easy. cost money but it relatively inexpensive, espicially if you work for a large company like me. customer listing is impressive (not that this means a great deal but certainly only helps): http://www.atlassian.com/software/jira/customers.j sp
standard $1200
profession $2400
enterprise $4800
(you get the source for each edition and support for a year and i think upgrades for year)
for the war/webapp you need java, an application server (tomcat, jboss, ) and a relational database (postgres, mysql, ). or use there prepackaged/standalone version containing an application server (i think tomcat) and relational datbaase (i think hypersonic).
took me 15 minutes to setup the standalone version and about an hour to setup the webapp version. i write java webapps for a living, but if youve setup bugzilla before there documentation should be good enough for non java developers.
there is a 30 day trial, just download and install. no gimmicks.
i belive the current or next version implements a workflow engine (i think osworkflow) if you need it.
note that i am in no way affiliated with Atlassian and my remarks are based solely on memory so things could have changed.