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CVW is a collaboration software environment that provides a "virtual building" where teams can communicate, collaborate, and share information, regardless of their geographic location. CVW takes virtual meetings one step further and enables virtual co-location through persistent virtual rooms, each incorporating people, information, and tools appropriate to a task, operation, or service. To learn more about CVW, see the Collaborative Virtual Workspace Overview.
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11/29/200010/13/2000 |
CVW 3.2.1 Released. We have re-released 3.2 into the public domain as 3.2.1. No other changes were made to any of the system components other than the licence agreement. Please review the specific 3.2 release notes, documentation, and download the application. Visit the projects area to access mailing lists and discussion forums.CVW 4.0 Released. We will be using this site on Source Forge as the software repository for CVW. You can now find the previously unreleased version, 4.0, here using the links below. We will be changing the look of this web site but we wanted to publish the files as soon as possible. We are also planning on releasing CVW 3.2 on this web site in the public domain. Until we do, you can access CVW 3.2 as an Open Source project at cvw.mitre.org. CVW version 4.0 has a re-architected document server. The Unix Tcl/Tk client is no longer part of the release. Please review the release notes, documentation, screen shots, and download the application. Also, visit the projects area to access mailing lists and discussion forums. Enjoy! |
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10/06/2000 |
Decision on the Transfer of CVW. We want to thank you all for your interest in the Collaborative Virtual Workspace (CVW). We have found the interest in collaborative environments to be significant, and we hope that CVW has proven to be a useful tool in investigating these areas. As mentioned previously, we have been in the process of implementing a transfer of CVW to another party. We interviewed several highly qualified organizations and found choosing one party over another very difficult. So in order to accommodate everyone equally, we felt the best means to accomplish the transfer of CVW is by ceding the software to the public domain. This was felt to be the solution most in line with our role as a public interest company. Essentially, this means the software will not belong to a single party, but to the public as a whole. Everyone will have equal rights to the CVW software and will be able to use it in whatever manner they choose. This includes creating a proprietary software solution or even an Open Source project. |
