24 million people discover open source...
Open Source software is made available free of charge, and without copyright restrictions, by its creators so that others can study how it was written and make changes to improve the software or adapt it to their own needs. The software is often written as a collaborative project by several programmers. It is expected that any changes/improvements to the software remain as open source so that others can subsequently use it free of charge. The WebKit core of Apple's Safari browser is maintained as open source, for example, and has been used in Google's Chrome browser and Symbian and Android mobile phone browsers.
open-source
GitHub is where people build software. More than 24 million people use GitHub to discover, fork, and contribute to over 66 million projects.
The people behind the code with
The largest open source community in the world
https://github.com/open-source
Hubot
Hubot is a chat bot, modeled after GitHub's Campfire bot, hubot. He's pretty cool. He's extendable with scripts and can work on many different chat services.
Of course Yes! It has brought about a sea change in the way business is being done today. Having a strong online presence has become mandatory for any kind of business. Majority of the users have become so tech savvy that it is the easiest and effective way of promoting your business. Creativity and innovations are also brought to the fore as each company vies with its competitors to go forward...
open source software
Can I share on other social media?
Steemit is a social media patform where everyone gets paid for creating and curating content. It Leverages...
How is Steem different from Bitcoin?Steemit FAQcom
https://steemit.com/faq.html
Beginners guide to contributing to open source software
BlockchainWhat is a blockchain?What is the difference between Steem and Steemit?
"Open-source" means that the source code of a program is available, and may be modified legally. Open-source programs often tend to be free of charge as well, but that's not what "open-source" means.
Open Source software is any program where the code is given away with the software in such a way that it can be freely edited by the end user to perform other tasks which the original programmer may not have thought about, and then the person who edits the program is then allowed to send his input to the author for possible inclusion.
Open Source software is quite good as most bugs in Open Source software get fixed really quickly due to this fact, unlike closed source software (e.g. Windows) where you have to wait for Microsoft technicians to get round to fix the problem (hence the reason why there are more viruses for Windows than Linux, and Linux is far more secure than Windows).
Just because the code is given away with the software this doesn't mean however that the software must be given away free of charge (although quite a lot of it is), you can still charge for Open Source software (e.g. Cubecart v4 is open source however you have to buy it, and some Joomla plugins are open source but again you have to buy them).
Because PHP is compiled each time a website is accessed and cannot be pre-compiled all add ons for websites that are wrote in PHP and distributed are open source.
The only major problem with Open Source is that some unscrupulous people can attempt to steal software by altering or removing copyright notices that the author of the original software has requested that they remain in place, e.g. Cubecart v3 is a free shopping basket that the author has requested the notices (Powered by CubeCart) must remain in place, however as it is open source there is nothing to stop people just going in and editing the line that displays this code to remove it. It is really just based on trust (and also the threat of legal action if your caught using it in such a way - yes even though it's open source the original owner of the program can still enforce some control on their program as set out by the terms and conditions).
Some examples of Open Source are...
Linux, WINE, GIMP, Ghostscript, OpenOffice, Joomla, Cubecart & Wiki CMS, Thunderbird, Firefox, GNU/Linux, Paint.NET, Blender, irrEdit, Code::Blocks etc.
24 million people discover open source...
Open Source software is made available free of charge, and without copyright restrictions, by its creators so that others can study how it was written and make changes to improve the software or adapt it to their own needs. The software is often written as a collaborative project by several programmers. It is expected that any changes/improvements to the software remain as open source so that others can subsequently use it free of charge. The WebKit core of Apple's Safari browser is maintained as open source, for example, and has been used in Google's Chrome browser and Symbian and Android mobile phone browsers.
open-source
GitHub is where people build software. More than 24 million people use GitHub to discover, fork, and contribute to over 66 million projects.
The people behind the code with
The largest open source community in the world
https://github.com/open-source
Hubot
Hubot is a chat bot, modeled after GitHub's Campfire bot, hubot. He's pretty cool. He's extendable with scripts and can work on many different chat services.
Of course Yes! It has brought about a sea change in the way business is being done today. Having a strong online presence has become mandatory for any kind of business. Majority of the users have become so tech savvy that it is the easiest and effective way of promoting your business. Creativity and innovations are also brought to the fore as each company vies with its competitors to go forward...
open source software
Can I share on other social media?
Steemit is a social media patform where everyone gets paid for creating and curating content. It Leverages...
How is Steem different from Bitcoin?Steemit FAQcom
https://steemit.com/faq.html
Beginners guide to contributing to open source software
BlockchainWhat is a blockchain?What is the difference between Steem and Steemit?
"Open-source" means that the source code of a program is available, and may be modified legally. Open-source programs often tend to be free of charge as well, but that's not what "open-source" means.
Open Source software is any program where the code is given away with the software in such a way that it can be freely edited by the end user to perform other tasks which the original programmer may not have thought about, and then the person who edits the program is then allowed to send his input to the author for possible inclusion.
Open Source software is quite good as most bugs in Open Source software get fixed really quickly due to this fact, unlike closed source software (e.g. Windows) where you have to wait for Microsoft technicians to get round to fix the problem (hence the reason why there are more viruses for Windows than Linux, and Linux is far more secure than Windows).
Just because the code is given away with the software this doesn't mean however that the software must be given away free of charge (although quite a lot of it is), you can still charge for Open Source software (e.g. Cubecart v4 is open source however you have to buy it, and some Joomla plugins are open source but again you have to buy them).
Because PHP is compiled each time a website is accessed and cannot be pre-compiled all add ons for websites that are wrote in PHP and distributed are open source.
The only major problem with Open Source is that some unscrupulous people can attempt to steal software by altering or removing copyright notices that the author of the original software has requested that they remain in place, e.g. Cubecart v3 is a free shopping basket that the author has requested the notices (Powered by CubeCart) must remain in place, however as it is open source there is nothing to stop people just going in and editing the line that displays this code to remove it. It is really just based on trust (and also the threat of legal action if your caught using it in such a way - yes even though it's open source the original owner of the program can still enforce some control on their program as set out by the terms and conditions).
Some examples of Open Source are...
Linux, WINE, GIMP, Ghostscript, OpenOffice, Joomla, Cubecart & Wiki CMS, Thunderbird, Firefox, GNU/Linux, Paint.NET, Blender, irrEdit, Code::Blocks etc.