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        <title>ACCU  :: Lotus notes for Linux</title>
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<div class="xar-mod-head"><span class="xar-mod-title">Alan Lenton</span></div>

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   <h1><strong>Title:</strong>&nbsp;Lotus notes for Linux</h1>
<p><strong>Author:</strong>&nbsp;</p>
<p>
<strong>Date:</strong> 24 July 2006 05:02:40 +01:00 or Mon, 24 July 2006 05:02:40 +01:00</p>
<p><strong>Summary:</strong>&nbsp;IBM get Lotus Notes for Linux out a year earlier than planned.</p>
<p><strong>Body:</strong>&nbsp;I'm impressed. IBM has brought Lotus Notes to the Linux desktop a full year ahead of schedule. Normally, of course, one would expect it to be a year late! I suspect in the not too distant future this is going to be seen as an important achievement, because quite a lot of smaller businesses use Notes to build custom back office applications when they have a tight budget. By decoupling notes from Windows IBM are offering such companies not merely the opportunity, but an incentive to switch to Linux and avoid Windows license fees.<br><br>

One of the most interesting aspects of IBM's strategy is that it has made Notes licenses fully transferable. If you run Notes on Windows today, you can re-install Linux on the same machine and use the Linux version of Notes without paying any extra fees. Neat. Very neat.<br><br>

If you put this together with Novell's new highly polished SuSE Linux Enterprise Desktop, it's entirely possible that we might be looking at a genuine killer app for small and medium sized businesses. And the irony of the whole situation is that the inventor of Lotus Notes was Ray Ozzie - who is now Microsoft's Chief Software Architect!<br><br>

http://newsletter.infoworld.com/t?ctl=13136E8:1F69382

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