head	1.2;
access;
symbols
	TIGRIS_1_1_0RC2:1.2
	TIGRIS_1_1_0RC1:1.2
	TIGRIS_1_1:1.2.0.10
	TIGRIS_1_0_8:1.2
	TIGRIS_1_0_8RC3:1.2
	TIGRIS_1_0_8RC2:1.2
	TIGRIS_1_0_8RC1:1.2
	TIGRIS_1_0_7:1.2
	TIGRIS_1_0_7RC3:1.2
	TIGRIS_1_0_7RC2:1.2
	TIGRIS_1_0_7RC1:1.2
	TIGRIS_1_0_6:1.2
	TIGRIS_1_0_6RC5:1.2
	TIGRIS_1_0_6RC4:1.2
	TIGRIS_1_0_6RC3:1.2
	TIGRIS_1_0_6RC2:1.2
	TIGRIS_1_0_6RC1:1.2
	TIGRIS_1_0_5:1.2
	TIGRIS_1_0_5RC6:1.2
	TIGRIS_1_0_5RC5:1.2
	TIGRIS_1_0_5RC4:1.2
	TIGRIS_1_0_5RC3:1.2
	TIGRIS_1_0_5RC2:1.2
	TIGRIS_1_0_5RC1:1.2
	TIGRIS_1_0_4:1.2
	TIGRIS_1_0_3:1.2
	TIGRIS_1_0_2:1.2
	TIGRIS_1_0_1:1.2
	TIGRIS_1_0:1.2.0.12
	TIGRIS_1_0_0:1.2
	TIGRIS_1_0_0_RC1:1.2.0.8
	dlr:1.1.1
	TIGRIS_0_9_2_4:1.2
	TIGRIS_0_9_2_3:1.2
	HELM_PEER_PORT_BRANCH:1.1.1.2
	TURBINE_PEER:1.2
	TIGRIS_0_9_2_1:1.2
	TIGRIS_0_9_2:1.2.0.6
	TIGRIS_0_9_0:1.2.0.4
	TIGRIS_0_8_4:1.2.0.2
	NEWHELM:1.1.1.1
	TIGRIS_NOV_12_2000:1.1.1;
locks; strict;
comment	@# @;


1.2
date	2000.11.13.02.39.52;	author dlr;	state Exp;
branches;
next	1.1;

1.1
date	2000.11.12.21.17.53;	author dlr;	state Exp;
branches
	1.1.1.1;
next	;

1.1.1.1
date	2000.11.12.21.17.53;	author dlr;	state Exp;
branches;
next	1.1.1.2;

1.1.1.2
date	2001.02.21.00.36.30;	author dlr;	state Exp;
branches;
next	;


desc
@@


1.2
log
@generic news items
@
text
@insert into HELM_PROJECTNEWS ( 
	          NEWS_ID, 
		  PROJECT_ID,
		  EVENT_DATE,
		  HEADLINE, 
		  BODY)
  values 
  	  (
  	   1,
	   4,
	   2000-03-14,
	   "Software Development Kit for J2ME Released",
	   "blah blah blah" ),

  	  (2,
	   4,
	   2000-06-18,
	   "Sun has released its own Java Development Kit",
	   "blah blah blah" ),

  	  (3,
	   5,
	   2000-01-13,
	   "Funny stuff happening.",
	   "blah blah blah" ),

  	  (4,
	   6,
	   2000-10-13,
	   "World coming to an end.",
	   "blah blah blah"),

  	  (5,
	   10,
	   1999-02-23,
	   "Very important event.",
	   "blah blah blah" ),

  	  (6,
	   7,
	   2000-03-31,
	   "Smokey and the Bandit Making a Comeback",
	   "blah blah blah" )
;
@


1.1
log
@Initial revision
@
text
@d13 1
a13 1
	   "Collaborative software development platforms and services based on open source tools and principles, today announced it has acquired Alphanumerica, Inc, a Web services firm based in New York City. The combined company will be called CollabNet.  <P>'We believe our two companies share a common vision for creating the next generation of global, collaborative software development environments. Alphanumerica has a track record of outstanding success both with its customers and with the open source community, particularly with their strong leadership and sophisticated project management processes,' said Bill Portelli, president and CEO, CollabNet. 'By combining CollabNet's expertise in collaborative development practices with Alphanumerica's background in Web site and Web application development, we will truly be able to offer our customers rapid implementation of new Web-based software development environments.' <P>Founded in 1997, Alphanumerica uses a proven approach to Web site development based on open source practices and industry standards for technical project management, as well as certain processes, technologies and techniques developed in-house. Alphanumerica is already a well-known player in the open source community. Over the past year, the firm has gained recognition for its commitment of significant resources to the Mozilla Web browser project. In addition, Alphanumerica also sponsored the first two Mozilla Developer Meetings, which brought together Mozilla developers from around the world. Other Alphanumerica customers include: Netscape Communications Corp., The Alan Guttmacher Institute, The Brooklyn Public Library and Bedford, Freeman & Worth Publishing Group.  'Alphanumerica's philosophy has centered around seamlessly integrating design and technology to meet our customers needs, using open standards and open source technologies,' said Joshua Lerner, co-founder and CEO of Alphanumerica.  'CollabNet is quickly becoming recognized as a company that is advancing the collaborative development processes that are at the core of the open source model.  Because of the numerous synergies between our companies, we saw it as a natural extension of our business to merge with CollabNet." ),
d19 1
a19 1
	   "Collaborative software development platforms and services based on open source tools and principles, today announced it has acquired Alphanumerica, Inc, a Web services firm based in New York City. The combined company will be called CollabNet.  <P>'We believe our two companies share a common vision for creating the next generation of global, collaborative software development environments. Alphanumerica has a track record of outstanding success both with its customers and with the open source community, particularly with their strong leadership and sophisticated project management processes,' said Bill Portelli, president and CEO, CollabNet. 'By combining CollabNet's expertise in collaborative development practices with Alphanumerica's background in Web site and Web application development, we will truly be able to offer our customers rapid implementation of new Web-based software development environments.' <P>Founded in 1997, Alphanumerica uses a proven approach to Web site development based on open source practices and industry standards for technical project management, as well as certain processes, technologies and techniques developed in-house. Alphanumerica is already a well-known player in the open source community. Over the past year, the firm has gained recognition for its commitment of significant resources to the Mozilla Web browser project. In addition, Alphanumerica also sponsored the first two Mozilla Developer Meetings, which brought together Mozilla developers from around the world. Other Alphanumerica customers include: Netscape Communications Corp., The Alan Guttmacher Institute, The Brooklyn Public Library and Bedford, Freeman & Worth Publishing Group.  'Alphanumerica's philosophy has centered around seamlessly integrating design and technology to meet our customers needs, using open standards and open source technologies,' said Joshua Lerner, co-founder and CEO of Alphanumerica.  'CollabNet is quickly becoming recognized as a company that is advancing the collaborative development processes that are at the core of the open source model.  Because of the numerous synergies between our companies, we saw it as a natural extension of our business to merge with CollabNet." ),
d25 1
a25 1
	   "Collaborative software development platforms and services based on open source tools and principles, today announced it has acquired Alphanumerica, Inc, a Web services firm based in New York City. The combined company will be called CollabNet.  <P>'We believe our two companies share a common vision for creating the next generation of global, collaborative software development environments. Alphanumerica has a track record of outstanding success both with its customers and with the open source community, particularly with their strong leadership and sophisticated project management processes,' said Bill Portelli, president and CEO, CollabNet. 'By combining CollabNet's expertise in collaborative development practices with Alphanumerica's background in Web site and Web application development, we will truly be able to offer our customers rapid implementation of new Web-based software development environments.' <P>Founded in 1997, Alphanumerica uses a proven approach to Web site development based on open source practices and industry standards for technical project management, as well as certain processes, technologies and techniques developed in-house. Alphanumerica is already a well-known player in the open source community. Over the past year, the firm has gained recognition for its commitment of significant resources to the Mozilla Web browser project. In addition, Alphanumerica also sponsored the first two Mozilla Developer Meetings, which brought together Mozilla developers from around the world. Other Alphanumerica customers include: Netscape Communications Corp., The Alan Guttmacher Institute, The Brooklyn Public Library and Bedford, Freeman & Worth Publishing Group.  'Alphanumerica's philosophy has centered around seamlessly integrating design and technology to meet our customers needs, using open standards and open source technologies,' said Joshua Lerner, co-founder and CEO of Alphanumerica.  'CollabNet is quickly becoming recognized as a company that is advancing the collaborative development processes that are at the core of the open source model.  Because of the numerous synergies between our companies, we saw it as a natural extension of our business to merge with CollabNet." ),
d31 1
a31 1
	   "Collaborative software development platforms and services based on open source tools and principles, today announced it has acquired Alphanumerica, Inc, a Web services firm based in New York City. The combined company will be called CollabNet.  <P>'We believe our two companies share a common vision for creating the next generation of global, collaborative software development environments. Alphanumerica has a track record of outstanding success both with its customers and with the open source community, particularly with their strong leadership and sophisticated project management processes,' said Bill Portelli, president and CEO, CollabNet. 'By combining CollabNet's expertise in collaborative development practices with Alphanumerica's background in Web site and Web application development, we will truly be able to offer our customers rapid implementation of new Web-based software development environments.' <P>Founded in 1997, Alphanumerica uses a proven approach to Web site development based on open source practices and industry standards for technical project management, as well as certain processes, technologies and techniques developed in-house. Alphanumerica is already a well-known player in the open source community. Over the past year, the firm has gained recognition for its commitment of significant resources to the Mozilla Web browser project. In addition, Alphanumerica also sponsored the first two Mozilla Developer Meetings, which brought together Mozilla developers from around the world. Other Alphanumerica customers include: Netscape Communications Corp., The Alan Guttmacher Institute, The Brooklyn Public Library and Bedford, Freeman & Worth Publishing Group.  'Alphanumerica's philosophy has centered around seamlessly integrating design and technology to meet our customers needs, using open standards and open source technologies,' said Joshua Lerner, co-founder and CEO of Alphanumerica.  'CollabNet is quickly becoming recognized as a company that is advancing the collaborative development processes that are at the core of the open source model.  Because of the numerous synergies between our companies, we saw it as a natural extension of our business to merge with CollabNet."),
d37 1
a37 1
	   "Collaborative software development platforms and services based on open source tools and principles, today announced it has acquired Alphanumerica, Inc, a Web services firm based in New York City. The combined company will be called CollabNet.  <P>'We believe our two companies share a common vision for creating the next generation of global, collaborative software development environments. Alphanumerica has a track record of outstanding success both with its customers and with the open source community, particularly with their strong leadership and sophisticated project management processes,' said Bill Portelli, president and CEO, CollabNet. 'By combining CollabNet's expertise in collaborative development practices with Alphanumerica's background in Web site and Web application development, we will truly be able to offer our customers rapid implementation of new Web-based software development environments.' <P>Founded in 1997, Alphanumerica uses a proven approach to Web site development based on open source practices and industry standards for technical project management, as well as certain processes, technologies and techniques developed in-house. Alphanumerica is already a well-known player in the open source community. Over the past year, the firm has gained recognition for its commitment of significant resources to the Mozilla Web browser project. In addition, Alphanumerica also sponsored the first two Mozilla Developer Meetings, which brought together Mozilla developers from around the world. Other Alphanumerica customers include: Netscape Communications Corp., The Alan Guttmacher Institute, The Brooklyn Public Library and Bedford, Freeman & Worth Publishing Group.  'Alphanumerica's philosophy has centered around seamlessly integrating design and technology to meet our customers needs, using open standards and open source technologies,' said Joshua Lerner, co-founder and CEO of Alphanumerica.  'CollabNet is quickly becoming recognized as a company that is advancing the collaborative development processes that are at the core of the open source model.  Because of the numerous synergies between our companies, we saw it as a natural extension of our business to merge with CollabNet." ),
d43 1
a43 1
	   "Collaborative software development platforms and services based on open source tools and principles, today announced it has acquired Alphanumerica, Inc, a Web services firm based in New York City. The combined company will be called CollabNet.  <P>'We believe our two companies share a common vision for creating the next generation of global, collaborative software development environments. Alphanumerica has a track record of outstanding success both with its customers and with the open source community, particularly with their strong leadership and sophisticated project management processes,' said Bill Portelli, president and CEO, CollabNet. 'By combining CollabNet's expertise in collaborative development practices with Alphanumerica's background in Web site and Web application development, we will truly be able to offer our customers rapid implementation of new Web-based software development environments.' <P>Founded in 1997, Alphanumerica uses a proven approach to Web site development based on open source practices and industry standards for technical project management, as well as certain processes, technologies and techniques developed in-house. Alphanumerica is already a well-known player in the open source community. Over the past year, the firm has gained recognition for its commitment of significant resources to the Mozilla Web browser project. In addition, Alphanumerica also sponsored the first two Mozilla Developer Meetings, which brought together Mozilla developers from around the world. Other Alphanumerica customers include: Netscape Communications Corp., The Alan Guttmacher Institute, The Brooklyn Public Library and Bedford, Freeman & Worth Publishing Group.  'Alphanumerica's philosophy has centered around seamlessly integrating design and technology to meet our customers needs, using open standards and open source technologies,' said Joshua Lerner, co-founder and CEO of Alphanumerica.  'CollabNet is quickly becoming recognized as a company that is advancing the collaborative development processes that are at the core of the open source model.  Because of the numerous synergies between our companies, we saw it as a natural extension of our business to merge with CollabNet." )
a44 2


@


1.1.1.1
log
@Merging newhelm tree into helm, as per IZ issue #557.  Previous major version of helm is tagged TIGRIS_NOV_11_2000.
@
text
@@


1.1.1.2
log
@Replacing the HEAD with the HELM_PEER_PORT_BRANCH.
@
text
@d13 1
a13 1
	   "blah blah blah" ),
d19 1
a19 1
	   "blah blah blah" ),
d25 1
a25 1
	   "blah blah blah" ),
d31 1
a31 1
	   "blah blah blah"),
d37 1
a37 1
	   "blah blah blah" ),
d43 1
a43 1
	   "blah blah blah" )
d45 2
@

