I am really impressed with the advancement of open source software. Projects like mozilla and linux are really amazing.
What programming languages do most of the open source projects use?
Do you think open source projects will continue to take market share from the big guys?
Jump to PostI am really impressed with the advancement of open source software. Projects like mozilla and linux are really amazing.
What programming languages do most of the open source projects use?
Do you think open source projects will continue to take market share from the big guys?
Most programs in open …
I am really impressed with the advancement of open source software. Projects like mozilla and linux are really amazing.
What programming languages do most of the open source projects use?
Do you think open source projects will continue to take market share from the big guys?
Most programs in open source are written in C++, perl, or python. Those are the big three languages...of course, java is coming up from behind.
You might check Qt. Qt is a graphical C++ compiler for the Xwindow environment in Linux...
I recommend MEPIS to give Linux a try...it has a LIVE CD option and is very cool to run...plus it detects anything I throw at it and autoinstalls it.
Well it's difficult to predict long-term but its a pretty good bet that open-source would play a major role in the future...due to a number of reasons like its distributed nature...low cost...and so on...
Piyush
Open source is currently headed down the same road that the dot com vc's traveled.
Big investments are being made with no roi predictions from working models.
It is strictly Las Vegas dreams but without the House's Edge, like your own copyrighted language or O/S or prepaid licensing.
I'm sure Bill G. is laughing his butt off. But FREE O/S's like Linux, is another story. The are probably giving Bill both gas and nightmares.
You might check Qt. Qt is a graphical C++ compiler for the Xwindow environment in Linux...
A compiler? I thought it was a library. And it's a GPL'ed library, forcing all your code to be GPL, as well. If you want the non-GPL'ed version, you have to fork over thousands of dollars.
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