Digital Strider wrote:

> This is an interesting experiment in the evolution of open-source and the
> kinds of future bricks and mortar that can lay the foundations for tomorrows
> future open-source evolutions.
> 
> Most commercial software companies offer developer free implementations in
> the hopes of winning product loyalty which eventually leads to a revenue
> stream.  Documentation is supplied in masse to assure the best odds for your
> assimilation.

Check out BEA's pricing on developer licenses. Or Borlands (last time I 
checked - I think they're more likely to give free developer licenses 
than BEA)


> 
> J-Boss appears to be twisting this, to a degree as it seeks to find a middle
> ground for "feeding the family" and living within the bounds of
> "open-source" expectations.  Basically, the box is free.  The rest is a
> wildcard.  But it appears that the "wisdom" of what makes J-Boss, boss will
> come at a price.

Wisdom always comes at a price. Generally the price involves scars and 
interesting stories that you can laugh at later. With money, the best 
you can really do is rent a wise-man and let him warn you about those 
nasty head-bumping spots.

-danch


_______________________________________________
JBoss-user mailing list
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
http://lists.sourceforge.net/lists/listinfo/jboss-user

Reply via email to