“Embedded Linux Portal” logs 50,000th hit
Jan 11, 2000 — by Rick Lehrbaum — from the LinuxDevices Archive — viewsPALO ALTO, Calif. — LinuxDevices.com today announced that after slightly more than two months of operation the new “Embedded Linux Portal” site has already logged more than 50,000 hits to its home page. Rick Lehrbaum, founder of LinuxDevices.com, said “This is another strong proof that Linux is here to stay and that its growth is not limited to stock offerings!”
“The embedded market represents… the pervasive underpinnings of our technology based culture” Lehrbaum continued. “Once an OS gets designed into real-time and embedded applications — clearly the next big target for Linux — it's a phenomenon that will last at least ten years.” “The near-instantaneous recognition and popularity of LinuxDevices.com as 'the embedded Linux Portal' has been extremely gratifying” concluded Lehrbaum.
About LinuxDevices.com
Founded in October 1999, LinuxDevices.com has established itself as the worldwide Embedded Linux Portal — the first place developers go for the latest information on using Linux in embedded applications. These are systems with internal computers, where the device itself is not considered a computer; for example, ATM machines, internet kiosks, industrial process control, military/aerospace applications, medical instruments, and telecommunications devices.
The popular portal site features a broad spectrum of embedded Linux topics including news, articles, events, links, jobs, polls, an interactive forum, and product information — all targeted to Linux-based embedded system developers. LinuxDevices.com carries up-to-date information about Linux-related single-board computers, chips, tools, and support, and highlights a wide variety of embedded, real-time, and small-footprint Linux implementations, including both commercial distributions and open source projects. For further information, visit http://www.LinuxDevices.com.
This article was originally published on LinuxDevices.com and has been donated to the open source community by QuinStreet Inc. Please visit LinuxToday.com for up-to-date news and articles about Linux and open source.