tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-18966233.post7112897489962890835..comments2007-04-11T14:05:54.973-07:00aaronhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/17810303501299623878noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-18966233.post-32901054029549698522007-04-11T14:05:54.973-07:002007-04-11T14:05:54.973-07:00Thank you! <BR/><BR/>(there's nothing like a howto that points to other folks who did the actual work...) ;^)<BR/><BR/>In said former life as a QA engineer I actually conceptualized of buildix as "QA in a box". Something to provide defect tracking, test case management, and SCM all in one. One disk to rule them all, so to speak.<BR/><BR/>And then I saw Buildix. (much later) And remembered (again) that there is no new thought under the sun. <BR/><BR/>(or on the internet)<BR/><BR/>Kudos! And thanks for an AWESOME product in CC.net...!aaronhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/17810303501299623878noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-18966233.post-63930283284346909172007-04-11T13:38:35.498-07:002007-04-11T13:38:35.498-07:00Greetings Aaron...<BR/><BR/>Nice HOWTO. I'm glad people are starting to catch on to this. About a year ago we released something a bit easier for Unix/Java projects - <A HREF="http://buildix.thoughtworks.com" REL="nofollow">Buildix</A>. Our VMWare image is by far the most popular.<BR/><BR/>We've toyed around with the idea of doing a Windows version, but the Microsoft licensing is a real pain...Chris Readwww.chris-read.netnoreply@blogger.com