Linux Today: Linux News On Internet Time.
Search Linux Today
Linux News Sections:  Developer -  High Performance -  Infrastructure -  IT Management -  Security -  Storage -
Linux Today Navigation
LT Home
Contribute
Contribute
Link to Us
Linux Jobs

Partner Sites
JustLinux.com
Linux Planet
PHPBuilder
Technology Jobs


Top White Papers





More on LinuxToday

Developer Linux News for Jun 17, 2000

  • Tucows Linux News: Cooledit: The cool editor! (Jun 17, 2000, 19:50)
    "Cooledit is an advanced editor for X11, but this one program also comes with much more than text processing capabilities. The other software included is an Desktop Icon manager, a cut down version of Cooledit, a file tree browser, a man page browser, an enhanced xmessage, a project editor, and a few other programs which one might find useful."

  • O'Reilly Network: MS SOAP SDK vs IBM SOAP4J: Comparison & Review (Jun 17, 2000, 18:43)
    "...the Microsoft toolkit currently works very well with SOAP implementations designed specifically around its envelope encoding quirks and errors. However, this doesn't make the Microsoft toolkit very useful for developers wanting to integrate with existing SOAP implementations on other platforms."

  • The Register: Roll-up for the Microsoft class action (Jun 17, 2000, 14:26)
    "Millions of Brits stand to get a refund from Microsoft if a £1 billion lawsuit due to be filed next week is successful."

  • LinuxPapers.org: Kernel Basics (Jun 17, 2000, 12:50)
    "The kernel is so important that, in some environments - particularly academic ones - the study of operating systems is limited to the kernel. Linux, which is known to everybody as a set of programs and interfaces, was actually born as a "single" kernel. The founder of the Free Software Foundation and the reputed father of the GNU project, Richard Stallman, stresses that the system known as Linux should more properly be called GNU/Linux."

  • Financial Times: IBM in Linux development move (Jun 17, 2000, 01:29)
    "IBM's technology would allow large companies using IBM's AIX operating system to take advantage of a growing number of Linux based e-business applications without having to install Linux."