Scoop: Canonical and OpenBravo are joining forces to push Ubuntu into enterprises.....

Should open source support Apple over Psystar?.....

WebAnywhere is an open source, Web-based application that acts as a screen reader of sorts for blind people.....

Auto-NDISwrapper reportedly gets wireless network cards, routers and USB modems to work in Linux by using Windows drivers.....

Developers focused on VoIP and messaging applications should take note of a post today on our sister site WebWorkerDaily, about a newly open API from Fring. As more and more open source developers are focusing on software-as-a-service (SaaS) apps online, free ways to integrate VoIP, messaging and telephony tools can add a lot of value. We've previously covered Ribbit's open telephony APIs from this perspective. According to WWD, "the Fring API offers developers the ability to build Fring add-ons, with access to core services like talk, chat, presence, and file transfer." Check it out, although we agree that the iPhone SDK and Google's Android may woo more mobile developers.

Original Post authored by Jason Harris on 2/19/2008 on GigaOm

Nokia’s E series and N Series phones are attractive options for mobile phone consumers. Nokia openly goes after other handset makers and telcos for crippling features and stripping out functionality such as fully enabled Bluetooth, Wi-Fi access and so on. Nokia and their use of the Symbian operating system create a fertile ground for mobile application developers.