executive director

ComputerWorld: "'We don't pick on Microsoft any more,' said Jim Zemlin, executive director of the Linux Foundation. 'It's like kicking a puppy.'"

Linux User & Developer magazine: "Jim Zemlin, executive director of the Linux Foundation, and Linux User's 100th issue special guest editor chats about the 20th anniversary of Linux"

Datamation: "It was 20 years ago this summer that Linux was born. Over that time Linux has transformed both itself and the IT industry.

According to Jim Zemlin, the Executive Director of the Linux Foundation, the same core fundamentals that have helped Linux to reach its current stature will help to propel it forward for the next 20 years."

If the human brain can be compared to a search engine, it seems fair to say that most of us tend to scan the news each day for search terms and phrases that support our existing point of view.

That, indeed, could explain why a recent post over at the Linux Foundation has drawn so much attention on the Linux blogs.

"HP to Put Linux in Printers and PCs: It's the End of an Era for Windows" was the title of Executive Director Jim Zemlin's post.

Linux User and Developer: "Stormy Peters, executive director of the GNOME Foundation and champion of the GNOME platform for more than ten years, talks exclusively to Linux User & Developer magazine..."

Netstat -vat: "Stormy Peters, executive director, the GNOME Foundation wants people to think about their online software freedoms."

In an early morning announcement

CNet: "At the Linux Foundation's annual collaboration summit in San Francisco on Wednesday, Executive Director Jim Zemlin kicked off the event with some interesting perspectives on the state of the Linux marketplace today."

CrunchGear: "As Linux gets more “productized” in the mainstream, where is the sense of community that was such a fundamental part of early Linux success?"

eWeek: "Lee Williams, executive director of the Symbian Foundation, which is in charge of advancing the development and the open-sourcing of the Symbian OS, has basically called Google out for not being as open as the company could be about its Android operating system."