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Developer Linux News for Mar 19, 2002
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FSF Announces Support of the
Affero GPL, First Copyleft License for Web (Mar 19, 2002, 23:30)
"The AGPL combines the GNU General Public License (GNU GPL) V2
with one additional provision to address software used by the
public over a network. The new provision enables the author to
ensure that users will have the right to use, study, copy, modify,
and redistribute that software, by providing a mechanism for
downloading the source and restricting the removal of the
mechanism..."
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Alan Cox: Linux 2.4.19pre3-ac3 (Mar 19, 2002, 20:29)
Changelogs, link within.
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Sun Microsystems: Payment Model To Be Implemented for StarOffice 6.0 (Mar 19, 2002, 19:10)
"In addition, Sun will fully support the on-going community
development process through OpenOffice.org... and will discontinue
the no-charge download of StarOffice, instead, offering it for sale
through a variety of channels. Specific pricing will be announced
when StarOffice 6.0 is available in the coming months..."
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KDE.org: Qt Support for Mono is Here (Mar 19, 2002, 16:00)
"Adam Treat released the initial version of Qt bindings for C#,
which consists of 476 Qt classes converted to C#."
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Kernel Traffic #158 by Zack Brown (Mar 19, 2002, 14:00)
Mailing list traffic from the Linux kernel developers list.
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LinuxProgramming: Python-URL! - Weekly Python news and links (Mar 18) (Mar 19, 2002, 08:00)
All that's new in the Python world.
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Kernel Cousin KDE #35 by Aaron J. Seigo (Mar 19, 2002, 05:00)
KDE is a powerful Open Source graphical desktop environment for
Unix workstations. It combines ease of use, contemporary
functionality, and outstanding graphical design with the
technological superiority of the Unix operating system.
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Linux and Main: Miguel de Icaza on Just About Everything
(Mar 19, 2002, 01:00)
"And in the course of talking with him, one quickly learns that
he follows his own path in forming his views. Some people take
great offense at his opinions -- or at least at his honesty in
voicing them -- while others find him a veritable feast for
thought. No one finds him boring, and his recent interview with
Linux and Main was no exception..."
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