Everyone working on production environments, business uses or evaluations of the product should focus on Openbravo R2.x branch. We will keep working and fixing on R2 for a long time. Currently, Openbravo doesn't support that feature. At this moment web services are used to make sales orders. Customer importation can be achieved using text files.

Version 1.0.0 is out, and very stable. Get the production version, and get rid of all your old developer versions!

Classic Mac OS only Creator supports MRJ version 2.1 or higher. Version 2.2 is recommended and is available from Apple Computer here. Our installer checks for a supported version of MRJ during the install process. If you do not have a supported version, it will prompt you to install MRJ before installing Stagecast Creator.

The client and server software need Java 1.4.2 (or higher). The servlets require the Java Servlet library which is available from Java.com in the Java Enterprise Edition (J2EE), or via downloading a servlet engine such as Apache Tomcat.

No, the ability to use your own keys is activated based on your username when you log in. All BitWise users (Personal, Plus and Professional) use the same download.

Yes. Using the most recent version of LimeWire allows users to enjoy the best program functionality. Bugs reported in older versions have been fixed for our latest version. Any users with LimeWire 2.5 or earlier MUST update. To download LimeWire, please visit www.limewire.com. The LimeWire program will automatically notify you if there is a new version available. To update means to install the latest version of LimeWire. To upgrade is to purchase LimeWire PRO.

If you are looking to gain basic computer literacy, Ubuntu includes applications that cover every area of computer use from the straightforward (typing, word processing) to the specialist (graphic design and desktop publishing). It is also an excellent platform for students studying information technology and computer science, as it includes all the tools you need to become a world-class software developer.

We are grateful that the active Openbravo community is leading the localization projects. If you are interested in contributing to an existing one see our on-going localization efforts and offer your help in the appropriate forum. If you want to lead a new localization project post your project in our Translations & Localizations forum or write us.

Right now we do not have support for languages written from right to left like Arabic or Hebrew. We are interested in developing such support if there is someone interested doing the translation and helping to test the new versions that may include right to left support.

Openbravo is an independent project which aims to produce the best open source ERP in the world together with the community. We have (in-house) a dedicated and experienced development team, and we are executing an ambitious plan to continue developing the application from a functional and technical perspective. it is explained on our website, Openbravo's dictionary is based on Compiere's releases 2.4.4 and 2.5.

You can define new Workflows or customize the existing ones at General Rules -> System rules -> Workflow. There are tabs to define the workflow, access grants and the nodes of the workflow.

When you install your Openbravo, localhost is your servername by default. But if you want to have a remote access, you should to configure some parameters. Look in it a group of lines like: <context-param> Servername should be an accessible name for the remote compueter (i.e. localhost is not a valid name). It should be enough changing this in web.xml in /tomcat/webapps/openbravo and in /AppsOpenbravo/build.xml lines:

It is the complete version with all features enabled. The difference between the full version editions and the free trial version is detailed in "Buy Cool Page" section of User Manual in Help menu of any edition. You can also get a summary of these edition differences by checking the descriptions linked from the Buy page. For changes between versions, see the "Changes in Each Version" section of User Manual in Help menu.

I no longer have any contact with Andy Hanson. As a result, I seriously doubt that we will see another release from him - last I heard, he hasn't worked for 3DFX for a very long time. The Descent2 source code is out, though, so it's possible that someone may produce another derivative work sometime in the future.

There are a number of reasons for this. The first three points speak to the necessity for the NPL, and the fourth addresses the question of why we didn't just release the code under the NPL and the GPL. Netscape currently uses third party components in the branded versions of Communicator that it produces. The GPL would require that these components be released in a free source code form. We do not have the rights to do this.

Although the LGPL offers some of the advantages of being more flexible than the GPL for commercial development, it has many of the same pitfalls of the the GPL for use by Netscape. The NPL adapts some of the basic LGPL concepts, though we felt that altered mechanisms would be most appropriate in our case.

The BSD license, in Netscape's opinion, does not go far enough to ensure that developers will return their modifications to the Communicator source code to the community. The company feels that this is important to ensure long term viability of the source development effort.

No, remote loading is discouraged. If you're really keen, you can set up a mirror of it and use that.