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The Cathedral and the Bazaar: Musings on Linux and Open Source by an Accidental Revolutionary
Descriptions of each edition are found in brief where available. Click details & prices to get more information on a book or to find the best prices for the title.
Hardcover
2 edition from Oreilly & Associates Inc (January 1, 2001)
9780596001315 | details & prices | 241 pages | 5.75 × 8.50 × 1.00 in. | 1.25 lbs | List price $24.95
About: Argues that the development of Linux by thousands of programmers, in a coordinated effort without centralized management signals unprecedented power shifts in the computer industry.
About: Argues that the development of Linux by thousands of programmers, in a coordinated effort without centralized management signals unprecedented power shifts in the computer industry.
from Oreilly & Associates Inc (October 1, 1999)
9781565927247 | details & prices | 268 pages | 5.75 × 9.00 × 1.25 in. | 1.20 lbs | List price $19.95
About: Argues that the development of Linux by thousands of programmers without central management signals unprecedented power shifts in the computer industry
About: Argues that the development of Linux by thousands of programmers without central management signals unprecedented power shifts in the computer industry
With William D. Perreault |
7th packag edition from Richard d Irwin (September 1, 1998); titled "Essentials of Marketing: A Global-Managerial Approach"
9780070135529 | details & prices | 8.25 × 10.75 × 1.50 in. | 4.00 lbs | List price $95.15
This edition also contains Essentials of Marketing: A Global-Managerial Approach
This edition also contains Essentials of Marketing: A Global-Managerial Approach
Paperback
Revised edition from Oreilly & Associates Inc (February 1, 2001)
9780596001087 | details & prices | 241 pages | 5.25 × 8.25 × 0.75 in. | 0.80 lbs | List price $16.95
About: Argues that the development of Linux by thousands of programmers, in a coordinated effort without centralized management signals unprecedented power shifts in the computer industry.
About: Argues that the development of Linux by thousands of programmers, in a coordinated effort without centralized management signals unprecedented power shifts in the computer industry.