All,
Just seen this:
http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/technology/7910110.stm
Very interesting as if you read towards the bottom they do seem to be
actually finally understanding the benefits of Open Source (not just
costs, but the flexibility).
I was wondering about putting together some kind
Are the some examples of public-sector Plone in the UK we can cite?
> -Original Message-
> From: evangelism-boun...@lists.plone.org [mailto:evangelism-
> boun...@lists.plone.org] On Behalf Of Matt Hamilton
> Sent: Wednesday, February 25, 2009 8:31 AM
> To: evangelism@lists.plone.org
> Subj
Don't forget to mention that Plone has had over a million downloads as of
July 2007.http://plone.org/news/plone-reaches-1-million-downloads
I was in discussions with an editor at O'Reilly a few years ago about
writing a Plone book, and supposedly the idea of a Plone book was shot down
by Tim O'Rei
I had the exact same discussion with Tim a few years back while at the
O'Reilly Comdex booth (where we were demo'ing Plone after Plone won an
online contest to see which open source projects would be featured there).
Of course, that was probably 4 or 5 years ago now...
2009/2/25 Nate Aune
> Don'
"""
The Mozilla Community Marketing Guide is up and running. This is a guide
that’s useful for people who want to participate in Mozilla’s community
marketing to help spread the love of Firefox and the open web.
But I also thought I would post about it as a good framework for other
open s
Cal,
Since O'Reilly is largely invested in book sales, some back of the envelope
calculations with Amazon sales ranks gives me a feeling that Plone book
sales are roughly 1/12 of Drupal's. Very, very, very approximate. (I'll
have my quarterly Amazon stats blog posting up within the week.)
Th
