Difference between revisions of "Primary Sources"
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The following five large sites provide access to most of the Free Open Source Software: | The following five large sites provide access to most of the [http://freeopensourcesoftware.org Free Open Source Software] available on the Internet: | ||
* [[Apache Software Foundation]] - Originally the source for the popular Apache web server. Now offers an array of Free Open Source Software web development services, including Java applications servers, frameworks, and application development tools. | * [[Apache Software Foundation]] - Originally the source for the popular Apache web server. Now offers an array of Free Open Source Software web development services, including Java applications servers, frameworks, and application development tools. |
Revision as of 13:15, 13 February 2011
The following five large sites provide access to most of the Free Open Source Software available on the Internet:
- Apache Software Foundation - Originally the source for the popular Apache web server. Now offers an array of Free Open Source Software web development services, including Java applications servers, frameworks, and application development tools.
- Mozilla.org – Best known for the Firefox web browser. Also supports development of the Thunderbird email application and related components.
- The Document Foundation - The popular open system office suite, now called LibreOffice, including the Writer word processor, Calc spreadsheet, Impress presentation software, Base database manager, and related tools. Excellent interoperability with MS Office.
- OpenOffice.org - The popular open system office suite, including the Writer word processor, Calc spreadsheet, Impress presentation software, Base database manager, and related tools. Excellent interoperability with MS Office.
- Savannah - Central point for development, distribution, and maintenance of GNU software. See related Free Software Foundation focused on GNU policy and licensing.
- SourceForge.net – Supports tens of thousands of open source projects, including community organization and management tools to help teams develop their software. Many projects are Free Open Source Software, some are COSS.