What’s New in Mandriva 2008.0 (Linux Today)
“In less than two weeks time, six months after the great Mandriva 2007.1 Spring release, Mandriva 2008.0 will be ready and published. Currently, Release Candidate 2 is out, it’s your last chance to test it and make sure everything is working before the final release!

Download these IBM resources today! (Linux Today)
Tutorial: Learning PHP, Part 1 If you’re a programmer who wants to learn how to use PHP to build Web-based applications, start here. Begin with the most basic PHP script, end up working with databases and streaming from the file system.

Current Newswire: (Linux Today)
“This guide explains how to integrate eAccelerator into PHP5 on a Debian Etch system. From the eAccelerator project page: ‘eAccelerator is a free open-source PHP accelerator, optimizer, and dynamic content cache.

Current Newswire: (Linux Today)
“Linux is by far the software most commonly associated with (and often mis-identified with) open source and free software, where free refers to liberty, not costs.

Current Newswire: (Linux Today)
“One of the biggest things that bothers me about Linux today is how it continues to fail at gaining any decent ground against Microsoft.

Current Newswire: (Linux Today)
“In 1999, Tim O’Reilly, founder of a popular open source-oriented publishing house, gave a keynote speech to an audience of Fortune 500 executives called ‘Ten Myths about Open Source Software.’

Current Newswire: (Linux Today)
“More times than not publicity, given open source software by major news/information outlets, proves a mixed blessing. Part of the reason is that we’ve reached an inflection point of awareness as it relates to open source software.

Current Newswire: (Linux Today)
“This article deals with computer software. That may sound a bit abstract to some of our readers, but it is a subject that is relevant to everybody who uses a computer, for example to read this very article.

Big Requirements Up Front (Linux Today)
“Even using the right tools, in the right way, a software project can still get into trouble. One of the most pernicious ways to fail is over-specify everything up front.