Edward, I'm probably not considered un-biased but I like to tell my open source students to demo them both and even install them (if you can) and try them out. In the end you should decide based on which system does things the way you like to do things and which appears to run the way you hope it will run. And of course you also want to talk to people using the software in a production environment (which is what I assume you're doing here).
One speaker I heard once said that many software applications let you take them for a test drive, but with open source you can drive it cross country and further if you want before you decide to 'buy.' Nicole C. Engard Koha Documentation Manager Director of Open Source Education, ByWater Solutions On Mon, Mar 28, 2011 at 4:55 PM, Edward Munoko <[email protected]> wrote: > We are in a process of deciding what system to use for our OSILS. Can > anybody familiar to both, but with no interest in any, assist us with the > basic facts that we can use to decide which system to go for. Our decision > will be determined mainly by which system will be more appropriate in the > long term, taking into account the way our specific needs will evolve. > > Thanks for your time. > Edward
