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I was all chuffed with myself for participating in the Ubuntu process through commenting on bugs in Launchpad. It’s my pleasure to introduce to you the single greatest Launchpad planning achievement for 2010: the roadmap. I’ve revamped our guides to translating your project in Launchpad, with help from Jeroen and Danilo. You can find them here: On the 28th September, the Canonical Launchpad team leads will be in London, along with myself, community guy Karl Fogel and UI guy Martin Albisetti. Launchpad, a Web application developed by Canonical for managing software development, was finally open-sourced last week. But with a number of its other products remaining proprietary, what are Canonical’s real intentions towards living by the free-software ideology that drives projects like Ubuntu? I’m very happy to announce that today we open-sourced Launchpad. This is the fulfilment of a commitment made a year ago, as well as an experiment in involving the community in the development of a hosted service. Canonical developer Karl Fogel has announced that the open sourcing of Launchpad has been delayed. Originally, Launchpad, the software and site that drives Canonical open source and project collaboration, was to go open source on the 21st of July. Canonical now say this will be at some time in “July / August 2009″. Unlike proprietary platforms, Ubuntu allows end users to interact directly with developers through Launchpad’s bug-reporting system. In some cases, this approach allows bugs to be discovered and resolved quickly. In most situations, however, open bug tracking is a fiasco that Ubuntu would be better off without. Here’s why. The Launchpad team are proud to announce Launchpad 2.2.1, our first release of 2009! a unique signature for each Personal Package Archive Read on for details of what’s new! It’s Ubuntu Developer Week time again! |
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