there is a cross-platform C library there, or two, SFL and SMT, that they use to create a reference Web Server, Xitami. Bulletproof stuff, tried and tested in many commercial deployments.
I installed each of Stormix 2000 and Corel 1.0 on my P200MMX DSTN laptop. I only had problems which I believe were specific to my laptop display, so I won't whine about them here. Overall, I was impressed with the ease of installation of both products, which [on my laptop at least] went quicker than NT4 and both were easier to configure than NT4.
I would recommend Stormix above Corel overall.
Very well put together distros, and kudos to both teams.
1. Use PHP3 on top of PostgreSQL. 2. Create an HTML UI for sales people to update the prices in the pg database. 3. No dumping or syncing required. There really is no technological reason for a business not to run on Open Source software these days.
Every serious code writer needs to look at GSLgen from http://www.imatix.com , a freeware XML parser and code generation engine. The idea is to have code write the bulk of code. Machine generated code is more precise, more easily maintained, and becuase you control the generator, you don't sacrifice control. Config files as XML is a step in that direction.
I support the initiative to charge MS-Windows developers for the Qt libraries, for the following reasons :
1. TrollTech will increase their revenues. 2. Their increase in revenues will translate into Qt library innovations for the Open Source community. 3. Educating folks who choose to implement software solutions based on Microsoft technology in pay-for-use; in lieu of the day when Microsoft license fees are charged annually.
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there is a cross-platform C library there, or two, SFL and SMT, that they use to create a reference Web Server, Xitami. Bulletproof stuff, tried and tested in many commercial deployments.
I installed each of Stormix 2000 and Corel 1.0 on my P200MMX DSTN laptop. I only had problems which I believe were specific to my laptop display, so I won't whine about them here. Overall, I was impressed with the ease of installation of both products, which [on my laptop at least] went quicker than NT4 and both were easier to configure than NT4.
I would recommend Stormix above Corel overall.
Very well put together distros, and kudos to both teams.
1. Use PHP3 on top of PostgreSQL. 2. Create an HTML UI for sales people to update the prices in the pg database. 3. No dumping or syncing required. There really is no technological reason for a business not to run on Open Source software these days.
Every serious code writer needs to look at GSLgen from http://www.imatix.com , a freeware XML parser and code generation engine. The idea is to have code write the bulk of code. Machine generated code is more precise, more easily maintained, and becuase you control the generator, you don't sacrifice control. Config files as XML is a step in that direction.
I support the initiative to charge MS-Windows developers for the Qt libraries, for the following reasons :
1. TrollTech will increase their revenues.
2. Their increase in revenues will translate into Qt library innovations for the Open Source community.
3. Educating folks who choose to implement software solutions based on Microsoft technology in pay-for-use; in lieu of the day when Microsoft license fees are charged annually.