Ok, First of all why does the name have to include the word "card". If you ask
me it is maybe a little over used but i guess it does attract hypercard users.
Serf does not use "card" yet everyone knows what that is.
MultimediaCard
LibertyCard
AuthorCard
MediaStack
anyway, better stop there. I agree its too soon to be seriosly concerned about
naming it.
Julian Blackhirst
DeRobertis wrote:
> OK, it's quite apparent we're all becomming attached to the name
> "OpenCard." However, OpenCard is already being used, and we'd very likely
> be doing trademark infringment if we release a product called "OpenCard."
>
> So, before we become even more attached to this name, we need a new one. We
> also need one that no one else is using, so that we may start using it and
> claim trademark on it.
>
> Some suggestions (along with advantages/problems with some of them)
>
> FreeCard <http://www.freecard.at/>
> <http://www.pcww.com/web_mat/freecard.html>
>
> ActiveCard <http://www.checkpoint.co.jp/opsec/partners/activcard.htm>
>
> PublicCard no HotBot matches & sort of dfescribes open source
>
> NaturalCard no HotBot matches & what could be easier to use than
> NaturalCard?
>
> BoldCard no HotBot matches & isn't this a bold experiment?
>
> FreedCard no HotBot matches, describes open source, sounds funny, may
> still conflict with FreeCard.
>
> EasyCard <http://easycard.info.co.il/1999/>
> <http://www.iuol.cn.net/english/intro/easyintr.htm>
> <http://www.decequip.com/easycard.htm>
> <http://affordable-usa.net/CallCard.html>
> <http://public.surfree.com/Phone/Tuper/CallCard.html>
>
> TrueCard <http://www.geocities.com/Tokyo/Gulf/8226/>
>
> WildCard used by many
>
> OK, enough suggestions from me.
--
X-Card Markup Language:
http://welcome.to/jewles
