7 Results for django

Microlocal News Web Site EveryBlock Releases Source Code

EveryBlock

The programming team behind EveryBlock, a location-specific news aggregator, has released the software's source code under the GPLv3 license. This could signal a way for the journalism industry to keep its foot in the door of local news reporting that's increasingly falling into the laps of citizen journalists.

Since the code is fairly complex, programmers will likely start out using snippets of it to create smaller projects. Though releasing the code makes it technically possible to design all sorts of geolocation apps, St. Pete Times news technologist Matt Waite says, If you think you just turn it on and put some ads on it and it will make money for you, you're high.



Many Improvements in Zend Framework 1.6

The Zend Framework, a popular open-source Web application framework sponsored by PHP company Zend, just released version 1.6, and it contains a large number of new features. So writes Zend co-founder Andi Gutmans on his blog last week, on the occasion of the release being made available. The most important features associated with this release are the integration of the Dojo framework for JavaScript, better support for automatic testing, and better support for SOAP.



Django 1.0 Ships

As predicted on the project's road map months ago, Django 1.0 is out. Though this Python-backed web application framework has been around for quite a while, declaring it to be 1.0 is an important milestone - and a big accomplishment for a dedicated community of developers.


OStatic Buffer Overflow.....

Novell as Microsoft's client state.....

Battling expensive textbooks with open source texts.....

Would Linux help Adobe pummel Microsoft?.....

Django on Jython: It's here.....

9 Linux myths debunked.....



Django Announces DjangoCon 2008

The open-source Django web application framework is seeing an uptick in activity as it moves on towards a planned 1.0 release in a couple of months. The latest news: the first-ever DjangoCon has been scheduled for September 6-7 this year. This comes shortly after the anouncement of the Django Foundation. Taken together, this trifecta of moves indicates that Django is ready to be taken seriously by web developers and enterprises alike.


Django Gets its Own Foundation

Via the Lawrence Journal-World and a short piece on the project's web site comes the news that Django now has its own non-profit foundation to oversee future development. Details about the Django Software Foundation's plans are sketchy so far, but they intend to engage in the traditional support and promotion activities. The Foundation is now the owner of the IP inherent in Django as well.


Django Gets Its Own Foundation

The developers of Django, a Python-based framework for creating and deploying sophisticated Web applications, announced yesterday that they have established the Django Foundation. This foundation, like foundations for Apache and Mozilla, will allow for communal ownership of the Django code, as well as accept donations and pay individuals.