The next in my series on what the various open source CMS projects have accomplished in the last month and what’s coming:
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The next in my series on what the various open source CMS projects have accomplished in the last month and what’s coming: In this piece I look at a recently “open sourced” web CMS, how open source it actually is, and what it offers: In this piece I explain the concept of Daily Log Review and how you can use it to better leverage your IT infrastructure (how’s that for tech-speak jargon?): Improve Performance, Catch Problems, and Improve Security with Daily Log Review If you happen to wander through and see this blog in an odd state, I’m currently migrating it and updating it to look snazzier. Pardon my dust and occasional snafus! For the curious types I’m using the latest WordPress and the Atahualpa 3.5.3 theme. In this article, I take a look at the Linux Foundation‘s new program to help software companies and developers track and better understand the open source code and related licenses they use in their work: In this piece I take a look at Twitter’s new Tweet button, which despite a breathless announcement isn’t a massive advance and offers a few drawbacks: In this piece I take a look at HTML5, such as what changes are coming and when to expect the standard to be officially ratified: This is pretty cool, I was quoted in this BBC News article on female characters in games and female gamers: In this piece I look at how to improve performance and other issues by (gasp) actually talking to the open source projects whose software might be involved. Believe it or not, they often want to hear from you! Working With Open Source Project Teams To Fix Software Problems A look at Packt Publishing’s 2010 awards, expanded to include open source rather than just CMS topics: |
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Copyright © 2010 Dee-Ann LeBlanc - All Rights Reserved |
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