
software whose source code is published so that a variety of people can add contributions. This is different from proprietary software such as Microsoft Windows, where the source code is a trade secret and only employees of the manufacturer work on the software's development. Significant examples of open source software include the Linux operating system, the Apache web server, and various Gnu products.
Industry Associations
Open Voting Consortium
Aims to develop, maintain, and deliver open voting systems for use in public elections. Seeks the involvement of developers and users of voting equipment, including vendors, integrators, government agencies, standards ...
Founded: 2000
Dues: supporting, $10 monthly.