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Developer Linux News for Sep 24, 2009
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NULL pointer errors are still common in Open Source software (Sep 24, 2009, 15:40)
InternetNews: "Latest Coverity Scan report
shows lower defect densities but NULL pointer errors are still
common"
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Red Hat CEO vs. Torvalds: More Linux features don't equate to bloat (Sep 24, 2009, 15:04)
ZDNet: "Red Hat CEO Jim Whitehurst disagreed
with Linus Torvalds' contention that Linux has become bloated.
Whitehurst said that Linux is growing and becoming more
full-featured. The bloat will come when features are added that no
one wants."
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Linux vs. Windows 7: A Chat with Microsoft (Sep 24, 2009, 14:04)
Network World: "They key question I had for
them is why anyone would use a Microsoft OS for embedded
applications when Linux is free - and depending upon the specific
distribution, quite robust, open source, and familiar to
essentially every computer-science graduate on the planet these
days."
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Developing an Application in Symfony 1.3 (Sep 24, 2009, 10:32)
Packt: "Developing an application in Symfony is
easy and time-saving, and one of the best ways to demonstrate that
is to create a web site. By the end of this article by Tim Bowler,
we will have an initial prototype, which will serve as a starting
point."
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Big Win for GNU GPL in France (Sep 24, 2009, 04:32)
Open...: "One of the fallback positions for
purveyors of FUD is that the GNU GPL may not be valid, because it
hasn't been properly tested in court. That's getting increasingly
implausible as a stance. After being upheld in Germany a few times,
here's a big decision in its favour in France:"
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Firefox tidies up with Office 2007's Ribbon (Sep 24, 2009, 01:32)
PC Pro: "Mozilla has announced that it plans to
bring Office 2007's Ribbon interface to Firefox, as it looks to
tidy up the cluttered browser."
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Learn Asterisk with a Fast Start Course (Sep 24, 2009, 00:02)
Enterprise Networking Planet: "Asterisk bills
itself as "the world's leading open source PBX, telephony engine,
and telephony applications toolkit." You can use it as the basis of
a fully featured, enterprise-class phone system in your
organization."
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