News

Innovazione: Tripoli (Unioncamere), ‘Approccio Open Innovation ha importanza globale’

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(Adnkronos) – “L’approccio Open Innovation è un approccio importantissimo per tutti gli operatori, sia pubblici che privati e questo è un dato di fatto che riguarda non solo il nostro Paese e le Camere di commercio italiane, ma riguarda tutto il mondo. Negli Stati Uniti l’Open innovation ormai è la filiera di innovazione più importante anche delle grandi aziende, perfino più importante dei centri interni di ricerca e sviluppo”. Lo ha detto Giuseppe Tripoli, segretario generale di Unioncamere, a margine dell’Innovation Day con il quale si è conclusa la prima fase della Call for Data-Driven Innovation, l’iniziativa rivolta alle start-up e Pmi innovative, lanciata a gennaio da Unioncamere e InfoCamere in collaborazione con The Doers, società di consulenza di Digital Magics, che coinvolge le Camere di Commercio di Firenze, Messina, Milano, Padova e Torino.

Talking Drupal: Skills Upgrade #4

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Welcome back to “Skills Upgrade” a Talking Drupal mini-series following the journey of a D7 developer learning D10. This is episode 4.

Topics

Resources

Chad’s Drupal 10 Learning Curriclum & Journal Chad’s Drupal 10 Learning Notes

The Linux Foundation is offering a discount of 30% off e-learning courses, certifications and bundles with the code, all uppercase DRUPAL24 and that is good until June 5th https://training.linuxfoundation.org/certification-catalog/

Hosts

AmyJune Hineline – @volkswagenchick

Guests

Chad Hester – chadkhester.com @chadkhest Mike Anello – DrupalEasy.com @ultimike

Plasma 5: the early years

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With KDE’s 6th Mega Release finally out the door, let’s reflect on the outgoing Plasma 5 that has served us well over the years. Can you believe it has been almost ten years since Plasma 5.0 was released? Join me on a trip down memory lane and let me tell you how it all began. This coincidentally continues pretty much where my previous retrospective blog post concluded. ↫ Kai Uwe It took them a few years after the release of Plasma 5.0, but eventually they won me over, and I’m now solid in the KDE camp, after well over a decade of either GNOME or Cinnamon. GNOME has strayed far too much away from just being a traditional desktop user interface, and Cinnamon is dragging its heels with Wayland support, but luckily KDE has spent a long time now clearing up so many of the paper cuts that used to plague them every time I tried KDE. That’s all in the past now. They’ve done a solid job cleaning up a lot of the oddities and inconsistencies during Plasma 5’s lifecycle, and I can’t wait until Fedora 40 hits the streets with Plasma 6 in tow. In the desktop Linux world, I feel KDE and Qt will always play a little bit of second fiddle to the (seemingly) much more popular GNOME and GTK+, but that’s okay – this kind of diversity and friendly competition is what makes each of these desktops better for their respective users. And this is the Linux world, after all – you’re not tied down to anything your current desktop environment does, and you’re free to switch to whatever else at a moment’s notice if some new update doesn’t sit well with you. I can’t imagine using something like macOS or Windows where you have to just accept whatever garbage they throw at you with nowhere to go.