@inbook {836,
	title = {Collaboration Practices and Affordances in Free/Open Source Software Development},
	booktitle = {Collaborative Software Engineering},
	year = {2010},
	pages = {307-328},
	publisher = {Springer},
	organization = {Springer},
	abstract = {This chapter examines collaborative work practices, development processes, project and community dynamics, and other socio-technical relationships in free and open source software development (FOSSD). It also describes what kinds of collaboration affordances facilitate collaborative work in FOSSD projects. It reviews a set of empirical studies of FOSSD that articulate different levels of analysis. Finally, there is discussion of limitations and constraints in understanding what collaboration practices and affordances arise in FOSSD studies and how they work, and then to emerging opportunities for future FOSSD studies.},
	attachments = {https://flosshub.org/sites/flosshub.org/files/CoSE-Scacchi-Chapter.pdf},
	author = {Walt Scacchi},
	editor = {Finkelstein, A. and van der Hoek, A. and Grundy, J. and Mistr{\'\i}k, I. and Whitehead, J.}
}
@proceedings {1192,
	title = {WebDAV based Open Source Collaborative Development Environment},
	year = {2004},
	pages = {53-57},
	abstract = {Open source projects are characterized by their distributed developers, openness, and use of a community-based development process. Successful open source projects such as Apache, Linux, and PHP have a web-based Collaborative Development Environment (CDE) that provides source code repository access, knowledge management, discussion lists, bug tracking, and user support. Distributed software development is also increasingly common for commercial software projects, and benefits from using web-based CDEs. GForge, derived from the SourceForge package, is an open web-based CDE that is seeing widespread open source and commercial use. To support remote authoring of web pages and file contents, as well as remote source code access, GForge uses several network protocols, including SSH/SFTP, CVS pserver, and FTP. These protocols inevitably introduce security risks and add administrative work. We modified GForge to eliminate use of FTP, SSH/SFTP, and CVS protocols, using instead a WebDAV-based integration. The new CDE, called Davenport, uses only the HTTP/WebDAV protocol, and HTTP/WebDAV replaces the other protocols without sacrificing functionality. In this paper we describe the architecture and features of Davenport, and show how WebDAV replaces existing network protocols. We discuss the future development directions of CDEs including integration of client side IDEs and using a CDE as a software test bed.},
	attachments = {https://flosshub.org/sites/flosshub.org/files/Kim54-58.pdf},
	author = {Kim, S. and Pan, K. and Whitehead, J.}
}
