We had a slightly similar case between the company I work for and another
company - this was google ads, and it was actually resolved with a direct
request to the company that ran the ad to keep the competition fair.
I do see a possibility with this kind of action here as I believe the
opensour
On Monday 11 December 2006 17:10, Bill Moran wrote:
> In response to Chris Hoogendyk <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
>
> > Marketing claims always tend to be a bit sketchy, and getting marketing
> > departments to follow academic practices of source citation is rather
> > unlikely. However, it is possible th
In response to Chris Hoogendyk <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
> Marketing claims always tend to be a bit sketchy, and getting marketing
> departments to follow academic practices of source citation is rather
> unlikely. However, it is possible that they do have a larger installed
> base for historical reaso
Marketing claims always tend to be a bit sketchy, and getting marketing
departments to follow academic practices of source citation is rather
unlikely. However, it is possible that they do have a larger installed
base for historical reasons, aside from what you might see listed in
download statisti
Hello,
For your information, I have just submitted the following service request to
Source Forge. While one must tolerate a certain amount of abuse in this
world, in this particular case (see below), I find Source Forge's commercial
actions annoying ...
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Every time I access the
