open source
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open source
Summary
open source is a social movement[1]. It ranks in the top 6% of social_movement entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (527 views/month).[2]
Key Facts
- open source's instance of is recorded as social movement[3].
- open source's instance of is recorded as software development methodology[4].
- open source's founder is recorded as Open Source Initiative[5].
- open source's founder is recorded as Bruce Perens[6].
- open source's founder is recorded as Tim O'Reilly[7].
- open source is a type of information[8].
- open source is a type of software development[9].
- open source's Commons category is recorded as Open source[10].
- open source is the opposite of closed source[11].
- February 2, 1998 marks the founding of open source[12].
- open source's topic's main category is recorded as Category:Open source[13].
- open source's partially coincident with is recorded as open knowledge[14].
- open source's different from is recorded as open-source software[15].
- open source's different from is recorded as open access[16].
- open source's hashtag is recorded as OpenSource[17].
- open source's named by is recorded as Christine Peterson[18].
- open source's announcement date is recorded as February 9, 1998[19].
Body
Context
Recorded instance of include social movement[3] and software development methodology[4].
Outcome and Impact
Things named for open source include Open and Free Technology Community[20], an IRC network[21], founded in 2001[22].
Why It Matters
open source ranks in the top 6% of social_movement entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (527 views/month).[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 26 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[23] It is known by 51 alternative names across languages and contexts.[24]
Entities named for it include Open and Free Technology Community[20], an IRC network[21], founded in 2001[22].