Openmoko's Smartphone Is Open
Nokia's Symbian Move Helps Google
Nokia Makes Symbian Royalty-Free
CRM: Open Source and Nonprofit
EU Misses Mark on Software Diversity
Flock Releases New Test Version

Openmoko has taken the wraps off its Neo FreeRunner, a Linux-based smartphone that really is open, literally and figuratively. Consumers can take it apart and developers can focus on specific markets.
Nokia's Symbian purchase may play right into Google's hands, helping to nurture a blossoming of the mobile Web and spur demand for cell-phone apps -- and most important, the ads sold by Google.
Nokia has acquired the remainder of Symbian for $410 million and opened the popular mobile platform to challenge Google's Android, Microsoft's Open Windows, and even Apple's iPhone.
Two of the hottest growth areas in today's new wave of customer-relationship management are solutions for niche markets and specialty functions, and open-source CRM. MPower provides both.
The European Commission, a thorn in Microsoft's side for its antitrust campaigns against the software giant, is falling short in its own internal attempt to promote open-source competition in the tech sector.
Developers of "social" Web browser Flock have released a new test version using building blocks from Mozilla, an open-source community in which thousands of people develop free products.

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