audience

A little less than a year ago, the Linux Foundation launched a program to provide a variety of training opportunities for Linux professionals.

Just a few months later, the Foundation moved the program online, offering web-based sessions of select courses to reach a wider audience.

On Tuesday, they took it one step further, announcing the free — as in beer — Linux Training Webinar Series.

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Fred Trotter: "What license should you consider for your new Health IT platform? As you consider that, you should think carefully about your user audience.

You want people in the Open Source community to develop against your code. You want people to add value to your core."

A Million Chimpanzees: "If the book has changed, how does it stack up to Ubuntu's changes? Does the book still meet the needs of the audience?"

The Open Road: "The path forward for Linux is in new, as yet underdeveloped markets like mobile, and for an as yet under-monopolized audience: youth"

Practical Technology: "It's official. Bill Veghte, Microsoft's senior VP for Windows business, told an audience of the Microsoft faithful at TechEd that Windows users should not switch to Vista"

Field Commander Wieers: "At this year's FOSDEM we finally had H. Peter Anvin to come over and discuss the syslinux project to a wider audience and I had been waiting for that day for about 3 to 4 years"

KDE.News: "At last year's Akademy the vision of the Social Desktop was born and first presented to a larger audience.

The concept behind the Social Desktop is to bring the power of online communities and group collaboration to desktop applications and the desktop shell itself."

Tech Source From Bohol: "Google just released several short films to promote their very own Chrome web browser.

A few talented artists and illustrators were invited to create these videos to simply show the importance of a web browser and at the same time introduce Chrome to a much a wider audience."

Open Source has won. We've moved into Gandhicon 4.

Now what? That's the question that occurred to me yesterday, while sitting in the audience of a tech session at Public Media 2008 in Los Angeles — the big annual conference for what most of us still call public broadcasting.

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