From: Dave Winer (dave@userland.com)
Date: Mon Sep 11 2000 - 09:43:20 PDT
How open source does it have to be? And why?
We have the software you describe, it's called Radio UserLand. It's far more
than you're expecting, actually. Mac and Windows. Easy to use. High powered.
Highly programmable. Lots of source, but not open source.
I'm working on the marketing site this week.
It's a lot of fun!
Dave
----- Original Message -----
From: "S. Mike Dierken" <mike@KnowNow.com>
To: "DaveNet email" <dave@scripting.com>; <FoRK@xent.ICS.UCI.EDU>;
<michelle@opensales.com>; <chris@lynch.com>; "Kate Adams"
<brdbrain@best.com>; "Avron Barr" <avron@aldo.com>; "Matt Ocko"
<matt@archcap.com>; "Peter Burrows -- Business Week" <pburrows@aol.com>;
<wsk@greylock.com>; "Kevin Fong -- Mayfield Fund" <kfong@mayfield.com>;
"Sheldon Laube" <slaube@centerbeam.com>; "Dave Carlick" <carlick@vpvp.com>
Sent: Monday, September 11, 2000 9:36 AM
Subject: RE: The P in P2P
> > Networking is going to get easy. Napster already showed us how.
> > Don't just put a client on the desktop, put a server there too.
>
> If only we had some sort of OpenSource project with a cross platform,
> standards compliant, install in 5 minutes, extensible kind of server.
Dang,
> that would be popular! Wouldn't it?
> Or maybe some techno-company will go to the extreme of usability and
embrace
> and extend a common GUI operating system to let you right click a folder
and
> say 'share this folder'. Dang, that would be easy to use! Wouldn't it?
>
> MikeD
>
This archive was generated by hypermail 2b29 : Mon Sep 11 2000 - 09:53:05 PDT