hi, all,
I am new reader here, I hope there can be more article about using Linux in small company, for small company, the cost savings is one key factor. The other primary factor is freedom from licensing dominance that occurs in any non-Opensource environment. Linux is enabling large and small corporations world wide to end one of their most significant overhead costs with relative ease.
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yes, iam softsea.
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my softsea
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December 2009, #188
If last month's Infrastrucuture issue was too "big" for you then try on this month's Embedded issue. Find out how to use Player for programming mobile robots, build a humidity controller for your root cellar, find out how to reduce the boot time of your embedded system, and if you're new to embedded systems find out the basics that go into one. You can also read about the Beagle Board, the Mesh Potato and a spate of other interestingly named items. And along with our regular columns don't miss our new monthly column: Economy Size Geek.
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On January 2nd, 2008 Shawn Powers says:
The interesting thing, for me, is how well Linux can co-mingle with a pre-existing infrastructure. It allows for a slow (read: cheaper) transition, and in the end, you don't have to be using 100% Linux and open source stuff to be happy.
I'm curious, what sorts of things are you looking at doing in your business? Are you dependent on specific software packages?
This kinda stuff is fun to talk about. :)
__________________________Shawn Powers is an Associate Editor for Linux Journal. You might find him chatting on the IRC channel, or Twitter
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