Ron Bongo Is Leading Spokesman for Open Source Software
16 February 2010As a visionary in the open source space, Ron Bongo, CEO of Corra Technology has established his company as the superior supplier of open source software professional services. With a combined three decades of business and IT experience, Ron Bongo’s leadership team has directed multiple projects for Fortune 1000 companies and financial institutions in technology, management consulting and finance. CorraTech was an early supporter of open source and one of its most seasoned implementers.
Ron Bongo focuses on his clienteles business processes. Business processes are sets of coordinated, structured activities that lead to a specific business solution. Business process flexibility and the speed at which interactive activities happen have a fundamental impact on organizational productivity. In an environment of increased contention, complex internal and external organizational structures and elevated regulatory oversight, organizations require systems that allow process innovation to happen quickly, driving process betterment towards operational excellence.
The concept behind social networking technology, either through dispensed tool sets or through solid environments, is that usable results are yielded from the social and collaborative behaviors of other members. If a resilient community of like-minded people with a communal set of values, visions, conflicts is made by optimizing such technology, hidden organizational opportunities are uncovered.
Ron Bongo believes that in order for the flexibility benefit to be fully earned, interoperability with legacy, proprietary and open source must be efficient. The OSA and CorraTech objectives are lined up to help make this a reality.
Ron Bongo continues to be an active evangelist for Open Source Software. Open source has grown in popularity as well as in quality over the last decade and has furnished developers with valuable programming resource for almost any applications Ron Bongo says, and he points out that anyone who is interested in learning more about open source can get education in four ways: online resources, formal classes and trainings, organized seminars, and self-study Podcasts, videos, documentations and other tools can be obtained through web resources and other product usually developed by a community of developers and programmers coming from other parts of the globe. This is probably the best way to learn about open source software and programming, as continued support and additional resources can be further obtained from the open source community.
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