FDC3 started life with a deceptively simple goal: allow applications to work together.
What began as a way to share context between desktop applications has evolved into something much broader: an open standard that allows applications, services and workflows to collaborate regardless of platform, vendor or deployment model.
Learn how FDC3 enables seamless communication between financial applications — and see it in action with our FDC3 Sail demo! In this video, we cover the fundamentals of FDC3 and show how FDC3 Sail can help you explore intents, broadcasting, and the app directory firsthand.
On Wednesday, we had the last Open Source Readiness SIG of 2023. What went down?
Thank you to everyone who joined us at OSFF in New York - this was our largest one yet! One last thing to talk about from the event:
Normally, the OSR blog is all about, well, Open Source. But today I’m going to share some activity from our sister FINOS group, the InnerSource SIG.
Thank you to everyone who joined us at OSFF in NYC - this was our largest one yet! Here are some of the highlights:
Unless you’ve been living under a rock for the last couple of weeks, you should be aware of the OSFF conference that happened on the 1st November in grand style in the Marriott Marquis hotel in New York.
Open Source Readiness was featured heavily not only in the keynotes and at our project table (thanks to Brittany Istenes, Cara Delia and Mimi Flynn for their staffing duties) but also in the press release on the state of open source in financial services.
Over the next couple of weeks I am going to focus on some of these announcements. Starting with:
This year at FINOS we are focusing on one of FINOS' key existing projects: Open Source Readiness. This is FINOS' term for helping the finance industry "do open source properly".
Happy Halloween to all the Open Source Readiness readership. This week: the ominous OSFF occurs, possessed pull-requests are closed and bewitching breakout sessions are announced.
