Reactions to the Whither Mono? column

Grok Headline matches for Reactions to the Whither Mono? column

Reactions and responses

Reactions and responses 09/10/2004 02:36 PM
Terrorist Attacks .. Simon World

simonworld.mu.nu/archives/045137.php
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New iMac Day One Reactions

New iMac Day One Reactions 09/01/2004 07:03 PM
By Jonny Evans, Macworld UK (via MyAppleMenu)

Reactions to MobiTV

Reactions to MobiTV 11/17/2003 11:40 AM
We didn't mention Sprint's new MobiTV television service for cellphones last week, mainly because we're completely underwhelmed by the prospect of paying ten bucks a month to watch choppy, one frame per second video on a cellphone. Douglas Rushkoff's column in The Feature this week echoes our sentiments, writing that the carriers are wasting their time trying to foist this on the public. On the other hand, the first few reviews of MobiTV that have trickled in have been generally enthusiastic, so maybe it's a bit too soon to write this whole thing off. Read - The Feature - My Cell Phone is Not a TV Read - Russell Beattie - MobiTV: Ooh yeah Read - Niel Eyde - Watching TV on SprintPCS Phone with MobiTV Read - Reiter's Camera Phone Report - Would you watch TV on your phone?...

Reactions to being back in the UK...

Reactions to being back in the UK... 02/17/2004 07:50 PM

Well of course it's the jet-lag that makes tired and frustrated with the UK. It's the jet-lag that makes me want to be part of a larger and more productive internet community. It's the jet-lag that makes me begrudge the local weather. It's the jet-lag that makes me jealous of the extended social networks and friendships that my gay friends in the States appear to have. It's the jet-lag that makes me miss actually going outside and having fun for a change rather than beating myself up about not doing enough extra-curricular work activities. It's definitely the jet-lag that makes me angry about how much everything costs here. It's almost certainly the jet-lag that makes the rent on my flat the same as a beautiful three-bedroom house in Korea Town. It's got to be the jet-lag that makes me pine for a city with a beach or a bay or hills or features or views. Grr. I will be fine in a couple of days.

Read the comments

Spending Review: Your reactions

Spending Review: Your reactions 07/12/2004 10:38 AM
Chancellor of The Exchequer Gordon Brown has set out his spending plans for the next three years. Will it harm public services?

"roundup of news and reactions"

"roundup of news and reactions" 05/18/2004 02:44 AM

Stanford: Allergic Reactions

Stanford: Allergic Reactions 03/14/2005 04:33 PM
Zimbardo teaches us to evade ethics review boards, psychology class teaches us to watch TV, writing class teaches us to be subtle, and I have an allergic reaction.

Reactions to today's announcement

Reactions to today's announcement 06/17/2005 03:22 PM
Reactions to today's Apple announcement run the gamut from Apple is dead to So What? Big Deal. But as always, our favorite is Crazy Apple Rumors Site: Apple Switches to Intel: AAAAAAAAAAAAAGH!!! OH MY GOD! AAAAAAAAAAA!!! NOOOOOOO!!! WHAT WILL BECOME...

""extensive list of reactions to the
case""

""extensive list of reactions to the
case"" 06/24/2005 09:48 PM

Computer Crash Reactions Examined

Computer Crash Reactions Examined 03/30/2005 05:25 PM

'Fahrenheit 9/11' Provokes Arab
Reactions (AP)

'Fahrenheit 9/11' Provokes Arab
Reactions (AP) 08/14/2004 01:02 PM
AP - Michael Moore's "Fahrenheit 9/11" is provoking strong Arab reaction. Kuwait banned it, Jordan tried to cut it, Syria has not decided, and Saudi commentators are denouncing it.

"a great round-up of reactions to the NY
Times dud"

"a great round-up of reactions to the NY
Times dud" 08/21/2004 08:46 AM

Reactions to the Pew Study on Search
Engine Users

Reactions to the Pew Study on Search
Engine Users 02/01/2005 10:14 PM
I'm seeing some amusing reactions to the just released Pew study on Search Engine Users. Disclaimer: I have not yet the report but would like to spend some quality time with it. I'd really like to see where it disagrees with what we believe we know at work. Chirs Sherman of SearchEngineWatch, in Searchers Say, Damn I'm Good! is impressed by how many search users are confident in their ability to find things: A new survey by the Pew Internet...

Reactions to Symantec’s security report
mixed

Reactions to Symantec’s security report
mixed 03/23/2005 05:20 PM
Symantec’s recent report on Internet security has drawn the ire of many Mac users who see it as a self-serving ploy to guard its own interests in the $10 million a year security software industry. Many of the mainstream media have been running news stories with headlines that scream “Macintosh Hacker Attacks on the Rise”, while several Mac enthusiast websites went on the defensive, attacking Symantec for trying to boost sales of its Mac software. Symantec claimed in its report that as Apple regains marketshare (highest being 15.82 per cent in 1984 with the Apple II), the number of malicious hacker attacks will also rise. In an article posted on its website today, The Mac Observer (TMO) quotes David Cole, Symantec product management security response director, as saying there is no actual data to prove a connection exists between security risks and increased marketshare. "It's reasonable to assume that with in increase in market share and popularity comes an increased interest by the hacker attacker community to go after the Mac. No platform is absolutely free of vulnerabilities and no users at the end of the day are impervious because they use a particular product," Cole said in the article. Cole said the biggest "holes" for hackers to attack are vulnerabilities in browsers. Between July 1 and December 31, 2004, Symantec documented 13 vulnerabilities affecting Microsoft IE, nine considered high severity. Six vulnerabilities were reported in Opera and none in Apple's Safari browser. TMO says the report called the zero number of confirmed Safari vulnerabilities "somewhat surprising given the increasing popularity of Mac OS X," but suggested that as the browser grows in usage, so will the attacks. Mac users do have a valid point in remaining skeptical of Symantec’s intentions. The $10 million security software industry has been so far dominated by Symantec and McAfee, both of whom now face a drop in marketshare as Microsoft enters the security game with the acquisitions of Sybari, a company that specialises in combating viruses and spam, and Giant, which creates anti-spyware. Microsoft aims to be a serious force in the security software industry and it makes sense to cut out the middle man. Perhaps Mac users would rather their enhanced security products came from Apple itself, rather than third party vendors who seem to have a vested interest in finding new “threats”. To see how Spymac members reacted to Symantec’s report, check out: http://www.spymac.com/forums/showthread.php?threadid=164628

"New Yorkers' reactions to the
Republican invasion of their city "

"New Yorkers' reactions to the
Republican invasion of their city " 08/19/2004 09:01 PM

Arab Reactions Vary as Ex-Dictator Has a
Day in Court

Arab Reactions Vary as Ex-Dictator Has a
Day in Court 07/01/2004 07:07 PM
As Saddam Hussein faced charges in Baghdad, governments across the Middle East largely kept silent about the extraordinary appearance of an Arab leader in the docket.

Reactions Mixed to Federal Fraud Sweep

Reactions Mixed to Federal Fraud Sweep 08/27/2004 03:53 PM
While the Justice Department's crackdown on Internet crime is welcome news, it elicits calls for ongoing action—along with doubts that it will deter attackers.

Spam rage sparks extreme reactions

Spam rage sparks extreme reactions 02/17/2004 10:32 AM

Reactions to "What if Everything Changed
for American Journalists on September
11th?"

Reactions to "What if Everything Changed
for American Journalists on September
11th?" 08/19/2004 04:33 PM
Here's my exchange with Washington Post reporter Michael Powell about his own re-thinking after 09/11, plus a round up of other reactions. Like: "So what do you propose? That we be 'protected' from being frightened by being kept artificially blind by a knowing press?" Or: "I find myself a little disturbed by this talk. Are you arguing for censorship?" I wasn't, but it got read that way.

Microsoft's Piracy Lawsuits Draw Mixed
Reactions

Microsoft's Piracy Lawsuits Draw Mixed
Reactions 04/16/2005 02:44 AM
eWeek Apr 16 2005 7:25AM GMT

"focusing on Iraqi bl0gger's reactions
(good idea)"

"focusing on Iraqi bl0gger's reactions
(good idea)" 12/15/2003 10:29 PM

Bush signs Internet anti-spam law;
reactions mixed

Bush signs Internet anti-spam law;
reactions mixed 12/16/2003 04:11 PM
AFP via Yahoo! Dec 16 2003 2:41PM ET

The Truth Laid Bear: Saddam Captured
Alive: Webl0g Reactions

The Truth Laid Bear: Saddam Captured
Alive: Webl0g Reactions 12/14/2003 07:31 PM
list of blog coverage .. The Truth Laid Bear .. Tons o' links .. N.Z. Bear

truthlaidbear.com/archives/2003/12/14/saddam_captured_alive_web log_reactions.php#001252
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mono

mono 07/01/2004 09:03 AM
Mono

mono-project.com
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Mono 1.0

Mono 1.0 07/01/2004 06:37 PM
A comprehensive open source development platform based on the .NET framework.

Mono 0.29

Mono 0.29 12/03/2003 06:25 AM

Mono 1.0 available

Mono 1.0 available 07/01/2004 09:58 PM
Mono is an open source implementation of Microsoft's .NET development platform, including the C# language. Installers are available for Linux, Mac OS X, and Windows, as well as source code.

Mono 1.0 Is Out

Mono 1.0 Is Out 07/01/2004 01:40 PM
It's been a long time in coming, but Miguel de Icaza's baby, Mono 1.0, is out. Mono is an environment designed to allow developers to write .Net applications for Linux and Unix.

mono goes 1.0

mono goes 1.0 07/01/2004 03:48 PM
pretty impressive that they've reached this milestone

Whither Mono?

Whither Mono? 03/13/2003 03:21 PM
A healthy software ecosystem has to create niches where commercial and open-source projects can thrive. Java does that, but is neither an open standard nor a first-class citizen of the Windows platform. The Common Language Infrastructure is, at least in theory, both. Whether theory will become practice is an important question that makes Project Mono worth watching. [Ful l story at InfoWorld.com] ...

What is Mono?

What is Mono? 07/01/2004 04:59 PM

What is Mono?

Mono is a comprehensive open source development platform based on the .NET framework that allows IT and ISV developers to build Linux and cross-platform applications with unprecedented productivity.

Mono’s .NET implementation is based on the ECMA standards for C# and the Common Language Infrastructure.

(spotter: Edd, who’s also done a bit of job shuffling)

ISV is “Independent Software Vendor” - bad enough having so many tech TLAs let alone business ones…

[RAW - Danny Ayers]

See! Even a Semantic Web guru like Danny Ayers can learn a new thing - epecially when it comes to commercial software development.

I first heard the term ISV while I was still working for Bally-Midway - in 1982 - before we started MacroMind. Throughout teh 80's it was a eord bantered around saught after and analysed - much like the installed base of GUIs or CD-ROMs.

Some things we take for granted. Other things we yearn for. Others things fade into the infrastructure - fulfilling the long dreamed "ubiquity" we all earn for.

There used to be something called the "CD ROM" market. Because of that - there were CD ROM business plans, CD ROM VCs, CD ROM IPOs and needless to say - almost an equal number of CD ROM bankruptcys.

But I am confidant we won't make the same mistake with the semweb - right?

We won't bog down into infintisimal discussions on which is the right way to do the same thing (from four available sceanrios) - right?

We won't meander off into esoteric discussions (and obligatory conferences) on weirdo schemas - shall we (NOT.)

And I'm confidant - that we won't end up like CD-I, 3DO, Amiga, Wink, Liberate, Respond, Kalieda, Taligent, Newton, [insert you own favorite bankrupt technology] - right?

Get Started with Mono

Get Started with Mono 09/07/2004 11:37 PM
WebmasterBase Sep 8 2004 4:18AM GMT

Presentación de Mono en la UOC

Presentación de Mono en la UOC 09/07/2004 03:54 PM

Why Mono is significant

Why Mono is significant 07/19/2004 11:20 AM
Mono is an open source implementation of the .Net development framework as developed by Microsoft and submitted to the ECMA standards authority. The project, which released version 1.0 last month, is significant in several ways: it offers the potential to unite the open source communities for Windows, Linux, and other platforms; it fulfills the niche for a powerful migration tool; it builds upon existing open source technologies such as Mozilla and Apache; and -- most importantly -- it illustrates the resolve of the open source community to rise to Microsoft's challenge.

Mono and SharpDevelop

Mono and SharpDevelop 05/17/2004 03:04 PM

Home / Mono: Joe pointed this out in a comment to an earlier entry, but just in case you don't monitor comments, I wanted to make sure everyone sees this. It's .Net for Linux.

The Mono project is an open source effort sponsored by Novell to create a free implementation of the .NET Development Framework.

Mono includes a compiler for the C# language, a Common Language Runtime (CLR) for the Common Language Infrastructure (CLI) and a set of class libraries. The runtime can be embedded into your application. It implements both ADO.NET and ASP.NET.

It gets better. SharpDevelop is a free IDE (GPL even), and that's where the strength of Microsoft's various platforms has always resided.

develop (short for SharpDevelop) is a free IDE for C# and VB.NET projects on Microsoft's .NET platform. It is open-source (GPL), and you can download both sourcecode and executables from this site.

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Mono Beta 1

Mono Beta 1 05/05/2004 02:10 PM

The downlow on Mono

The downlow on Mono 07/16/2004 03:20 AM
After three years and much controversy, Miguel de Icaza's Mono project has finally released its 1.0 version. NewsForge recently talked with Erik Dasque, the senior project leader for Mono, about the release of 1.0, the controversy and criticisms encountered along the way, and the plans for the future of Mono.

Mono Project 1.0.1

Mono Project 1.0.1 08/10/2004 05:28 AM
An implementation of .NET for Unix, MacOS X, and Windows.

Mono 1.0 available for download

Mono 1.0 available for download 07/03/2004 06:21 PM
Mac OS X is supported!
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Reactions to the Whither Mono? column

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