Movements rise or fall on the strength of on-going social occasions. |
Workshops, components and games based on Satir concepts. |
Quality Without A Name. |
Systems thinking aggregator. |
Coaching, training & consulting for faster software delivery, better results & happy teams. |
Training, coaching and advice for Agile software development. |
Supporting the emergence of maturity of excellence. |
Software development
- Adapt existing open source software
- Build extensions to open source software that support it
- Build mini-applications for specific purposes, and make it look like a whole
- Combine (’mash up’) several off the shelf open source applications, and make them appear as a whole
- Have a completely custom solution developed for you
As you may see, we have a strong preference for using free and open source software. Open source is cheap to get started and cheap to change. That is not all – over the long term open source software is more likely to be maintained and updated – it is not possible for a vendor to be bought out and its product terminated by the buyer to control market share (as happens often with closed source software). We also like to publish relevant parts of solutions we develop, so that we support the ecosystem. If the software we publish is successful, it will give you free publicity and maybe even free enhancements developed by others. Of course, you can also go for the warm fuzzy feeling open source gives you