first_main_article” class=”article readability=”46″>

seems that, contrary to what appeared at first, yes there will be room for Open Source applications on the Windows Store , but not all.

windows store1 Store 500x255 Windows itself will The Open Source applications, not GPL

According to The Register

in the future store software Windows 8 will accommodate any application with a license that has been approved by the OSI (Open-Source Initiative), and they are few, although not included the GPL . That is, contemplates OSI, Microsoft does not.

The reason would be because of a clause in the license terms of standard Windows applications store, which means basically that no application free can force another to comply with its license terms , which does happen with the GPL (although, as the restriction is raised, it should only affect the GPL 3).

Thus, there will be Open Source in the Windows Store, but only if the licenses are “compatible” with the business, so they will stay out of the store bigwigs many free software , as LibreOffice GIMP or, to cite two examples .

Tags: copyleft, GIMP, LibreOffice, licensing, Microsoft, Open Source, Software, Windows, Windows 8, Windows App Store Windows Store

Powered By WizardRSS.com | Full Text RSS Feed | Amazon Affiliate | Settlement Statement

first_main_article” class=”article readability=”46″>

seems that, contrary to what appeared at first, yes there will be room for Open Source applications on the Windows Store , but not all.

windows store1 Store 500x255 Windows itself will The Open Source applications, not GPL

According to The Register

in the future store software Windows 8 will accommodate any application with a license that has been approved by the OSI (Open-Source Initiative), and they are few, although not included the GPL . That is, contemplates OSI, Microsoft does not.

The reason would be because of a clause in the license terms of standard Windows applications store, which means basically that no application free can force another to comply with its license terms , which does happen with the GPL (although, as the restriction is raised, it should only affect the GPL 3).

Thus, there will be Open Source in the Windows Store, but only if the licenses are “compatible” with the business, so they will stay out of the store bigwigs many free software , as LibreOffice GIMP or, to cite two examples .

Tags: copyleft, GIMP, LibreOffice, licensing, Microsoft, Open Source, Software, Windows, Windows 8, Windows App Store Windows Store

Powered By WizardRSS.com | Full Text RSS Feed | Amazon Affiliate | Settlement Statement

class=”article first_main_article” readability=”38″>

February 14, 2011 – by techy

12 comments

Fujitsu has just introduced a new netbook whose most notable characteristic is that it works on the operating system jointly developed by Nokia and Intel Meego. We talk about the team Fujitsu LifeBook MH330 .

a team that in terms of technical features is very similar to the Windows 7 alternatives for the company. Monta Pineview Atom processor N450 / N455 which integrates CPU, GPU and memory controller in the same package and has a screen size of 10.1 inches .

The equipment in question and was introduced by Fujitsu in April last year. However, it is now when the company is beginning to offer operating system Meego. So far it was only offered with Windows 7 and the alternative to it just came from the hand of Fujitsu .

When it comes to technical specifications have to comment that Atom processor integrates N450/N455 accompanied by 2 GB RAM and a 250 GB hard drive. The graphics chip built into the CPU is Intel GMA 3150. Other characteristics include support Wi-Fi , Bluetooth, multitouch pad, card reader 5 in 1, 3 USB 2.0 ports, webcam and 6 cell battery.

Fujitsu LifeBook

model MH330 Meego is cheaper than the Windows version 7. In the Asia-Pacific is already selling for $ 10 less than the model with Microsoft’s operating system, that is $ 380.

Powered By WizardRSS
MuyLinux