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:After 2.0 Release, Miguel de Icaza Reflects on Mono's Past and Future
After 2.0 Release, Miguel de Icaza Reflects on Mono's Past and Future
Oct 9, 2008, 12 :05 UTC (1 Talkback[s]) (5900 reads)

(Other stories by Bruce Byfield)

"Running counter to this success is a steady stream of criticism that is so strong that, in many free software circles, it is better known than Mono's success. "The hostility started on day one, you know?" de Icaza says. "A lot of people are not pro-something; they're anti-Microsoft. And Mono was criticized early on because Microsoft created the APIs, and Microsoft is evil."

"De Icaza suggests that a certain double standard has been present in much of the criticism. He notes, for example, that the same people who criticized Mono, which has always been free software and cross-platform, used to be far more tolerant towards Sun Microsystems'Java when it was still proprietary and ran only on platforms that Sun chose to support."

Complete Story

Related Stories:
Why Mono and Samba Are Patently Different(Oct 08, 2008)
What's So Evil About Mono?(Oct 06, 2008)
Mono Moonlight – Shedding Light Without Generating Heat(Oct 03, 2008)
.Net evangelist Praises Mono for Linux(Sep 08, 2008)
Mono Man Accuses Mac Gtk+ Fans of Jeopardizing Linux Desktop(Jul 17, 2008)


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  Talkback(s) Name  and Date
QUOTE:De Icaza suggests that a certain d ...   de Icasa is incorrect!!   
paul
Oct 10, 2008, 03:52:51
 
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