Earlier this year I wrote that a Hungarian leading figure of Microsoft told a smaller audience that Microsoft wanted to change its business model. (See here.)
26Econ.com writes the followings on the blog:
“Yesterday I went to a law and economics conference about intellectual property. It was co-sponsored by Microsoft, and one thing that surprised me was that two of the seven papers presented were about open source. I also found the attitude of the Microsoft people at the conference to be refreshing. They were open-minded and willing to discuss, without pushing their point of view too hard. Somehow I’d expected Microsoft to be less human. I was pleasantly surprised.” See here.
Things start to happen, it seems.
This entry was posted on Tuesday, February 19th, 2008 at 10:58 pm and is filed under Comments. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed.
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Change of business model by Microsoft
Earlier this year I wrote that a Hungarian leading figure of Microsoft told a smaller audience that Microsoft wanted to change its business model. (See here.)
26Econ.com writes the followings on the blog:
“Yesterday I went to a law and economics conference about intellectual property. It was co-sponsored by Microsoft, and one thing that surprised me was that two of the seven papers presented were about open source. I also found the attitude of the Microsoft people at the conference to be refreshing. They were open-minded and willing to discuss, without pushing their point of view too hard. Somehow I’d expected Microsoft to be less human. I was pleasantly surprised.” See here.
Things start to happen, it seems.
This entry was posted on Tuesday, February 19th, 2008 at 10:58 pm and is filed under Comments. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. You can leave a response, or trackback from your own site.