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The Blade.org
is a collaborative organization and developer community focused on accelerating the expansion of
blade solutions and the IBM and Intel blade ecosystem.
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LETSI
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LETSI
(Learning-Education-Training Systems Interoperability) is an
international non-profit federation dedicated to promoting
technology-supported learning and to enabling innovation in learning
technologies. LETSI's
goals include: improving individual and organizational learning and
performance; advancing the adoption, use, and evolution of
internationally-accepted standards, specifications, and guidelines
("reference models") for learning technology; enabling organizations
and individuals that have a significant interest in LET to collaborate
globally, using a process that is open, democratic, and sustainable;
and providing or sponsoring LET-related services, publications,
collaborative forums, professional events, and technology development.
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The basic element of a community is the notion of identity.
Technology exists today to create, manage, and authenticate
online identities and broker services based on information
related to that identity. The Liberty
Alliance Project
is an alliance formed to deliver and support a federated
network identity solution for the Internet that enables
single sign-on for consumers as well as business users
in an open, federated way.
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The LiMo Foundation
is a world-class Linux-based platform aimed to provide key benefits for
the mobile industry. Lowering development costs, increasing
flexibility, and creating a richer mobile ecosystem contributes to the
group's ultimate objective of creating compelling, differentiated, and
enhanced consumer experiences.
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The Liberty Technical
Advisory Board (LTAB) is a group with broad semiconductor industry
participation that is sponsored by Synopsys to advance industry tool interoperability
and shepherd the development of the Liberty format. The LTAB reviews and votes
on extensions to the Liberty library modeling standard that are seen as
beneficial to the industry.
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The
Mobile
Industry Processor Interface (MIPI) Alliance
is a collaboration of mobile industry leaders with the
objective to define and promote open standards for interfaces
to mobile application processors. Through these open
standards, the MIPI Alliance intends to speed deployment
of new services to mobile users by establishing specifications
for standard hardware and software interfaces to mobile
application processors and encouraging the adoption
of those standards throughout the industry value chain.
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The
Nexus 5001 Forum™ is
chartered to define
and develop a much-needed embedded processor debug interface
standard for embedded control applications. Members
of the Nexus 5001 Forum represent all aspects of the
technologies required for embedded control applications.
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The
Open Mobile Terminal Platform (OMTP) is an operator-sponsored
forum that serves the needs of each and every link in the mobile phone value chain by
gathering and driving mobile terminal requirements. It is technology neutral, with its
recommendations intended for deployment across the range of technology platforms,
operating systems (OS) and middleware layers. Carriers, content providers, middleware
vendors, handset manufacturers and users all stand to gain from the forum’s recommendations.
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Comprised of leaders in the technology field, Power.org develops,
enables and promotes Power Architecture technology as the preferred
open standard hardware development platform for the electronics
industry and administers qualification programs that optimize
interoperability and accelerate innovation for a positive user
experience. The founder group includes Cadence Design Systems,
Chartered Semiconductor Manufacturing, IBM, Jabil Circuit, Novell,
P=.A Semi, Red Hat,. Synopsys, and Thales Computers and Synopsys.
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The
Printer
Working Group (PWG), a program of the
IEEE-ISTO has member organizations including printer
manufacturers, print server developers, operating system
providers and print management application developers.
The group is chartered to make printers and the applications
and operating systems supporting them work together
better.
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SCOPE
is an industry alliance commited to accelerating the deployment of
carrier grade base platforms for service provider applications. Its
mission is to help, enable and promote the availability of open carrier
grade base platforms based on Commercial Off The Shelf (COTS) hardware
/ software and Free Open Source Software (FOSS) building blocks, and to
promote interoperability to better serve Service Providers and
consumers.
SCOPE plans to complement the work of industry initiatives such as PCI
Industrial Computer Manufacturers Group, Service Availability Forum,
Open Source Development Lab and others that have successfully created
high quality open specifications that enable the creation of carrier
grade base platforms. SCOPE will not create specifications, but it will
establish profiles that enable and encourage the use of COTS and free
open source software building blocks based upon open specifications
developed by those other industry groups. SCOPE will focus on existing
open specifications it believes best meets the needs of Service
Providers and identify areas where additional specification work is
needed.
SCOPE has been founded January 1, 2006 by Alcatel, Ericsson, Motorola,
NEC, Nokia and Siemens.
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The
VoiceXML
Forum, a program of the IEEE-ISTO, is
chartered to establish and promote the Voice eXtensible
Markup Language (VoiceXML) as a standard method for
providing voice access to Internet content and services.
The objective of the VoiceXML Forum is to expand Internet
access through telephones and other devices using both
speech and ordinary touch-tone user interfaces.
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