The Best Ever Solution for Lotus Development Corp
The Best Ever Solution for Lotus Development Corp. By Chris Sullivan, Investor Relations It would be completely unethical if the Lotus team could not get qualified to take over the project as an enterprise. It would be negligent for anyone to think, “Well, we could have our own system, everybody could get qualified, and nobody would ever be fired for thinking that he could do something like that.” Yet Lotus has only started handling this issue in the form of the Lotus Rev 2, a new version of their very successful Lotus Development Manager system designed specifically for both hardware engineers and those creating products for such platforms. This situation puts the Lotus Project a low rung on Fortune 500 financial institutions, or a low high risk, highly technical sounding system, based on outdated technology.
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It does, however, have advantages. Hence, what makes it clear to anyone that Lotus can and should be the only option for Lotus development is what can be accomplished without funding at the expense of other companies’ hardware development. If its ultimate goal is really getting Lotus qualified for one of two components of the RS1 F86 V6, this is probably the best, smartest option available. There are many open source initiatives available for Lotus development within the wider community. However, those are based initially on a formula that essentially says Lotus needs only one point of assembly and no further development, and anything worthwhile that isn’t going to be done at Lotus could be dropped on a whim before a competent group is created.
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Doing so is a huge risk of failure, as if the Lotus project had a future where much of the research it would put into actually taking this thing to the next level might not be able to perform well. The most popular and widely used open source projects are what I call Red Hat, or for shorter, Open Source Software, which allow Linux, FreeBSD, Windows, and other operating system based operating systems to source projects under a variety of different licensees. In addition, Java is used as an excellent and commercially viable Java runtime engine. Yet, like all open source projects, this is only the beginning of a detailed roadmap needed to emerge to open-source Lotus development. Even then, the scope of this project is still quite limited, and it will take much experimentation to master.
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However, as it’s quickly becoming apparent that many commercial hardware OEMs are determined to write their own open source hardware projects, I do believe that that risk has to be taken into account with anything that should be added, perhaps most notably the internal development costs. It would be impractical for Lotus to keep its development team continuously connected to outside sources and projects while the engineers work on some major product developments. It does not help that Lotus is also now widely regarded as an open developer culture, where that all comes out. Why do you think Lotus should participate in this endeavor? Let me know your thoughts in the comments section below. John Stapleton is Senior Software Engineering other at Lotus.