音节划分：soft?ware
中频词，你记住了吗？
['s?ftwe?(r)]
['s?:ftwer]
应用软件；
大家都在背：
1. ?2,500 for software is soon swallowed up in general costs.
用于软件方面的2,500英镑很快就被一般性费用耗光了。
来自柯林斯例句
2. For many software packages, the price bears little relation to cost.
对于很多软件包来说，价钱和成本没有什么联系。
来自柯林斯例句
3. Most applications software for personal computers cost over $500 a throw.
个人电脑使用的多数应用软件的单价为500多美元。
来自柯林斯例句
4. Europe's software companies still have a growing home market.
欧洲软件公司的国内市场仍在增长中。
来自柯林斯例句
5. It's cheaper to buy software bundled with a PC than separately.
购买和个人电脑一起捆绑销售的软件要比单买便宜。
来自柯林斯例句
不可数名词
(计算机)软件 Computer programs are referred to as software .&
【FIELD标签】：COMPUTING 计算机
...the people who write the software for big computer projects.
大型计算机项目的软件开发人员
1. (computer science) written programs or procedures or rules and associated documentation pertaining to the operation of a computer system and that are stored in read/
"the market for software is expected to expand"
...名片图，补充相关内容使词条更完整，还能快速升级，赶紧来吧！ 软体是在的称谓，相当于及所说的“” 。“软件”（software）指：是一系列按照特定顺序组织的计算机数据和指令的集合。 软件并不只是包括可以在计算机（这里的计算机是.
- 基于1797082个网页
机械英语词汇|各类常用英语词汇 ... simulation 模拟 software 软体 solid model 实体模型.
- 基于12011个网页
3. 应用软件
业应用软件(Software)、专业 IT 服务(Service)和整体解决方案(Solution) 作为三大主营业务。
- 基于5634个网页
software 软件实现, software 软件的, software 软件故障
- 基于1948个网页
1. 软件项目
服务项目-华赳网络科技有限公司_ ... 服务项目 Services 软件项目 Software Project 部分签约项目 Project signed.
- 基于1754个网页
1. 网络软件
财务英语英汉对照表 (N) - MBA智库百科 ... network security 网络安全 network software 网络软件 net worth 净值，资本净值.
- 基于2490个网页
1. 条码应用软件
条码应用软件(Barcode software)条码管理软件仓库条码管理系统生产条码管理系统销售及售后管理系统固定资产管理系统条码编辑 …
- 基于2535个网页
1. 软件工程
戴尔豪西大学_百度百科 ... Computer Science 计算机科学 Software Engineering 软件工程（software engineering） Faculty of Medicine 医学院：.
- 基于14228个网页
软件 The programs, routines, and symbolic languages that control the functioning of the hardware and direct its operation. 软件：控制计算机硬件功能及其运行的指令、例行程序和符号语言。如Windows、DOS、AutoCAD、PRO/E等，都是软件。 凡是能够在终端运行的都可以归为软件，软件的种类繁多。 软件的真正含义 程序设计的最终结果是软件。 软件是用户与硬件之间的接口界面。用户主要是通过软件与计算机进行交流。软件是计
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晕 竟然到现在还没人给你回帖
包含USB2.0有软驱等驱动程序，以及系统的补丁程序
为了系统稳定 这个是必须要安装的
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无情de抢占沙发&
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是吗？我看了一眼就扔包装箱里了……
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◇天地之舟◇&
是驱动程序盘
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DELL笔记本系统软件，装上吧
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◇悄悄的支持MB◇&
我给dell克服打电话问过。说是系统底层驱动。建议装完系统第一个装它。
在一个论坛上看到说是系统共用程序。建议装完所有驱动后再装它。
现在可以肯定这个是挺重要的东西。但是到底先装还是最后装。那位能给各肯定结论？？？
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◇天地之舟◇&
JAVA很重要
安装系统后
建议先安装系统和配置 Dell Notebook System Software驱动，重新启动
再安装芯片组驱动 Intel Mobile Chipset
再安装其他的驱动&&
显卡（视频驱动）
有线网卡（网络设备）
无线网卡 （网络设备）
声卡 （音频）
调制解调器&&（通讯设备）
大容量读卡器：芯片集驱动第二个
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装驱动还有这么个步骤？？不是吧。。我都是一下子随便装的，不知道有没有什么问题
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驱动程序的步骤应该没什么关系吧
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年底换电脑不知道选哪台？找小外，全解决！今天我给小伙伴们带来了两款主流热销机型的团购，参与活动即有机会获得优惠码，凭码购机除了享受官网优惠外还可获得额外福利，晒单更有大惊喜，让你彻底远离选择强迫症！Representing structure in a software system design
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你可能喜欢News :: Sahana Software Foundation
In August the World Health Organization (WHO) declared the Ebola outbreak in West Africa as an international public health emergency. Although media attention to the outbreak has decreased, the number of people who have died from Ebola ( to date) continues to grow.
Unlike most natural disasters where there is an initial death toll which then drops exponentially as conditions return to normal, the death toll of a disease outbreak has the risk to grow exponentially – unless we do something about it.
A number of Sahana’s existing features can be used to make the responses from organizations and communities more effective and efficient:
Personnel / Human Resources – to help manage the people who are fighting Ebola, (who are
) keeping track of who is available, where they are and what skills they have.
Logistics Management – to track what supplies are needed, where they are available and request them for where they are needed.
Hospital + Health Facility Management – to manage locations including their status, capacities and requirements.
Who’s Doing What Where – to support coordination and collaboration between different organizations responding to the Ebola outbreak.
We’ve monitored the situation and reached out to existing partners to identify organizations wanting to deploy Sahana. We’re participating in a number of the forums organized by members of the
to keep up to speed with the requirements of the international volunteer technology community.
During an emergency response we have to find the responsible balance between ensuring that organizations on the ground know how Sahana can help them and ensuring that we do not distract or interfere with their response operations. Although the greatest need for information management tools is during an emergency response, this is also when there is the least time for organizations to implement these solutions.
To showcase how Sahana could help organizations, Fran Boon set up this Sahana Demo Site:
Fran’s been working hard to import baseline location and demographic data as well as the latest data on the outbreak. This has given us the opportunity to test the new
protocol for data integration.
After hearing that tracing people that Ebola patients had been in contact with was a challenge, we were able to quickly develop a contact tracing and monitoring module in Sahana. This demonstrates the power of Sahana’s rapid application development (RAD) framework and our volunteer community!
For more information you can see our wiki page on the Sahana Ebola Response:
We’re connecting with numerous groups interested in using Sahana to support their Ebola response work and are currently working with groups in Sierra Leone and Liberia to identify how Sahana could be deployed there. Through careful planning and implementation these solutions can support the response to this growing crisis and sustainably improve the health care systems in these countries. We look forward to sharing more about these projects as they develop in the new year.
Last week I was invited by
to attend the Asia Regional Business Consultation in Bangkok to be part of discussions about how to improve collaboration and better-targeted private sector support in emergencies. These were interesting conversations to be a part of as Sahana has always sought to engage a diverse range of stakeholders.
The consultation was split into three sessions on:
Business – Humanitarian Partnership Hub
Good Practice in inclusive preparedness planning
Meeting immediate requirements in large-scale disasters
There was an presentation from the
about the work they have been doing, particularly after Typhoon Haiyan bring together often competing companies to fundraise and collaborate on delivering programs. For example, they have been working with Hewlett-Packard (HP) to establish two e-health centers in the affected areas.
We also heard about the
has been doing to support OCHA, both in providing logistics support in response to disasters and also in their “Get Airports Ready for Disaster” (GARD) preparedness program to increase the capacity of airports after natural disasters.
An idea was also proposed for a “Disaster Relief Exchange” to be a centralized platform to share information on supplies and needs for Agencies, suppliers, NGOs and donors. I’m already talking to the stakeholders to see if Sahana could be used to build or integrate with the platform.
One of the most interesting ideas was the idea of “” being developed by OCHA. Based on analysis of the final Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) applications of 31 emergencies (Great use of data!) it was determined that 77% of funding was for Food, Health, Shelter/Non Food Items (NFIs) and Water Health and Sanitation (WASH).
These categories were further broken down into a list of the items that are required at the different stages of an emergency with could be provided by the private sector. This list would be a great starting point to populate data in Sahana for the items that may be requested.
These are still being refined further and there was some discussion about the level to which these items need to be customized to different contexts in different countries. There was also some discussion about whether it was better to think about this in terms of services needing to be provided to affected populations rather than just asking for items.
This would give a more holistic perspective and create for better engagement with the private sector and opportunities for innovative delivery of these services.
Please feel free to share any of your thought in the comments of this blog.
Like all gatherings, some of the more engaging conversations happened between the sessions. We heard that one of businesses represented at the consultation had 500,000 employees and agents in the region. This lead to a conversation about how this trusted network could be used for the dissemination and collection of information between traditional humanitarian actors and communities. This is an initial overview of how government agencies could provide hazard information such as weather warnings and tsunami alerts to businesses o help them better prepare. During the response, businesses collect information about the status and needs of their facilities, employees and communities which they are a part of. This information could be disseminated back to government agencies and traditional humanitarian actors to coordinate the response effort.
Businesses are affected by disasters as well, and have incentives to mitigate their impact and recover quickly. Larger businesses have entire Business continuity planning (BCP) teams who are responsible for managing this. Although humanitarian-business collaboration starts as a conversation with corporate social responsibility (CSR) departments, I think that if this shifted to engaged BCP teams this could lead to much more mutually beneficial collaboration.
Regardless, the first step to collaboration is sharing information, and this is something which Sahana will continue to facilitate.
Thanks to all your effort throughout our a comprehensive community planning process we now have a Strategic Plan for the next year: . This is a high level overview:
I would like to thank the following people who contributed to the process by providing input, contributing to the discussion and feedback throughout: Devin Balkind, Fran Boon, Don Cameron, Chamindra de Silva, Ramindu Deshapriya, John Fisher, Graeme Foster, Doug Hanchard, Michael Howden, Somay Jain, Michael Joseph, Dominic K?nig, Tim McNamara, Sandy Pabilonia, Jacqueline Parisi, Louiqa Raschid, Nuwan Waidyanatha, Martin Thomsen, Pat Tressel and Connie White.
I’m really happy to be at this point and am looking forward to the next steps we can take to move the Sahana forward. Over the next weeks my focus will be to work to moved forward:
Engage Potential Major Donors
Develop Sahana Partnership Framework
Establish Sahana Response Support Team
Prepare & Circulate Draft Sahana Local Cluster Guidelines
Implement Fundraising Plan
if you’re interested in actively contributing to move any of these forward, otherwise we will share specific opportunities to contribute as we move forward.
The Sahana Software Foundation is holding its Software Development Internship Program again this year from 13th October 2014 until 13th March 2015. This is a virtual internship and is open to applicants from any country. This program was highly successful last year, with two of the interns, Arnav Sharma and Somay Jain going on to participant in the Google Summer of Code program with the Sahana Software Foundation. If you want to learn more about the Sahana Eden work on developing solutions which help people affected by disasters then this is your chance! During the internship you will be working on a variety of tasks such as supporting deployments, fixing bugs, writing tests, porting and refactoring code and your own small projects.
This internship is for people who are interested in getting more guidance and mentoring to help them. It is only available for existing contributors to Sahana Eden, so if you are not already contributing, please look at .
As the Sahana Software Foundation is based on the voluntary contributions of our community of members, these internships are unpaid. We do offer mentoring from experienced community members, flexible working schedules, future opportunities for paid work and the opportunity to contribute to a humanitarian cause which has impacts around the world. However do not want an individual’s financial situation to exclude them from an internship opportunity, so a limited scholarship fund may be made available on a case-by-case basis. The scholarship will vary based on the individual situation of each intern.
for this internship. Applications close 25th September 2014.
One of the priorities for the Sahana Software Foundation is to find out where the community wants to take Sahana over the next years and support the development of a strategic plan to guide us together on this journey. A strategic plan will help to communicate priority goals for volunteers to choose to work on or, if we decide, to help us develop funding proposals to get more resources. We have already run strategic planning exercises with
and which have been used to prepare the outline for a .
Please feel free to review and contribute your input to the
With consultation of a number of community members I’ve put together a process and schedule for finalizing the Strategic Plan over the next weeks:
Finalize the Mission Statement & Vision (by 15 Aug)
Identify & Prioritize Goals for the next year (by 29 Aug)
Develop Strategic Plan and determine next steps (by 13 Sept)
Developing this plan will be an open process and everyone is welcome to participate in any of the follow ways:
Contribute your input directly to the
You can edit, comment or suggest edits. All changes are tracked – so don’t hold back!
Respond to this thread / send a new email on the
Contact me directly by email/skype/phone ( / michael.howden / +1 213 261-4250)
In additional, I’ll be hosting a number of optional Virtual Meetings over the next weeks focused on the steps. Notes will be taken in all of these meetings and no decisions will be made during them – so don’t worry if you can’t make them:
Mission Statement & Vision – 11 Aug
UTC & 2100 UTC
Goals – 25 Aug
UTC & 2100 UTC
Strategic Plan – 8 Sept
UTC & 2100 UTC
Details to join these meetings can be found in the
document or on the
Please let me know if you have any questions otherwise I look forward to seeing our strategic plan emerge from everyone’s input!
The Sahana Vesuvius project has moved its repository from Launchpad to Github. This decision was universally supported by the Vesuvius community. See this
for more information about the migration process. More information about instructions for developers to migrate to Git are available on the
Happy New Year!
It was a busy month of December (and beginning of January) with the ongoing response to Super Typhoon Yolanda in the Philippines, the Google Code-In, a SahanaCamp in Thailand, and hopefully, everyone had some time off with family and friends to celebrate whatever one celebrates at the end of the year.
I know I did.
The past December 26th marked the 9th anniversary of the Indian Ocean Earthquake and Tsunami…. a horrific event that gave birth to the idea of using open source tools to help the survivors of disaster… and by that I mean Sahana.
This June in Sri Lanka, there will be a weeklong series of meetings and conferences to commemorate the 10th anniversary of this event.
Plann I hope you can be with us for the OASIS CAP Workshop, ISCRAM Asia Conference, Sahana Annual Meeting and a SahanaCamp / Bar Camp / Workshop (exact monikers are still being debated) in Sri Lanka this June.
Recent News and Announcements
Google Code-In.
The 2013 Google Code-In concluded this month.
We had 36 students complete 153 tasks.
A great job was done by our entire mentoring team as always – providing the students with helpful advice and direction as they learn to contribute meaningfully to an open source project – as well as our first time admins Ramindu Deshapriya and Vishrut Mehta who did a lot of hard and thankless work behind the scenes to make sure the program ran smoothly as always.
Thanks also to the participants who assisted us greatly on closing tickets and other tasks on our existing to do lists.
Our grand prize winners were : Congratulations to Akshaykumar Kalose from the United States and Anurag Sharma from India.
SahanaCamp@AIT Thailand December 16-17.
SSF Director Nuwan Waidyanatha facilitated a 2-day SahanaCamp as part of a three week course at the Geoinformatics Center attached to the Asian Institute of Technology (AIT) based in Thailand.
On day one, the SahanaCamp introduced participants to Sahana Eden’s Community Resilience and Vulnerability Mapping tools with hands-on exercises that helped them realize how additional GIS layers such as census data and assets (e.g. buildings) data can be overstayed with the hazard maps to determine the communities level of risk.
The second day of the SahanaCamp exposed them to Sahana-based alerting/warning (i.e. Sahana CAP-enabled Alerting and Messaging Broker) and situational-reporting (i.e. Sahana Incident Reporting System) tools.
Read more about it here:
Updates to Website:
SSF Communications intern Hannah Schwartz, SSF Director Devin Balkind and I have been working on reorganizing the content of our website with a two-phase plan that will initially update some of the content of the website, reorganize some pages and menus, and give a quick makeover to the homepage.
You will notice some of these changes already on our site (I hope… hint… look for fewer options on the top level menu and wider content columns inside the front page… also check out the new
page and of course the reorganization of our ).
In the long term, we’ll be looking to get a designer to update our theme and add some features that will make the site more useful to everyone – potential customers/users, sponsors, new contributors and our existing community.
As part of this process, we’ll be looking to link and embed certain information from documents and spreadsheets in the Foundation’s Google Drive folders – where they will be more easily accessible and able to be updated, as well as the long-awaited for Sahana Sunflower site that will serve as a repository of foundation records and information and provide a hands-on tool for Sahana Eden developers to work with.
Deprecating the Wiki:
As part of the effort to move more of our content to be more accessible via the SSF website and through Google Drive folders, it has become apparent that there is not much remaining value in continuing to try to maintain the main Sahana Software Foundation wiki for this purpose.
Without technical or admin support for dokuwiki, this resource has been foundering for a while.
It is used mostly for Google Summer of Code pages and as a repository of official F that content can easily be moved to Google Drive documents and folders.
Once these records are moved, we plan on disabling future edits to most of the namespaces, while leaving the wiki up as a historic resource and archive.
However, we recognize that the Vesuvius project also uses the wiki, so they will have to decide where they want to move their wiki… or if they want to take over support for dokuwiki to serve their project needs.
Project Updates
The Sahana Software Foundation will be beginning/continuing work on a number of projects early this year:
Los Angeles Community Resilience Mapping Portal.
Year two of this project will see us working with 8 community coalitions in Los Angeles County to help them add and edit data within this Sahana Eden based system while we add new features and enhancements based on a user evaluation to take place in the Spring.
MCOP Puget Sound.
We’ll be beginning the first phase of a project this year to bring better situational awareness to the City of Seattle of threats and hazards affecting the Maritime industry in Puget Sound.
Sahana Eden will be used as a resource directory, for task management and mapping data as part of an extensive multi-year and multi-vendor integration project.
NYC Prepared.
Work is continuing to prepare a Community Information Management System for community based organizations in the Greater New York City area involved in Super Storm Sandy long-term recovery efforts.
The Sahana Eden based NYC Prepared site will primarily to serve as a shared resource for directory and services information (a 2-1-1 type resource).
for more information.
Philippines Super Typhoon Yolanda.
We are continuing to provide support to groups using Sahana Eden as part of the recovery efforts and are looking for funding to support an effort to hold a SahanaCamp and associated Evaluation Campaign to build a Filipino Community Of Practice amongst humanitarian and technical organizations in the Philippines.
Upcoming Events
IOTX Lanka June 16-22, 2014 in Negombo and Colombo, Sri Lanka – SAVE THE DATE and plan to join us for a series of events commemorating the Indian Ocean Tsunami Xth Anniversary and focused on strengthening disaster planning and preparedness.
Planned public events include an Common Alerting Protocol (CAP) Workshop, ISCRAM Asia Conference, SahanaCamp Hackathon/Barcamp, a LirneASIA Public Lecture, and of course, the 2014 Sahana Annual General Meeting.
That’s all for this month.
If I’ve missed anything important, please do share your news with the community as well.
And as always, my inbox is always open.
I look forward to hearing from you.
Best regards,
Go forth and do good!!!
A belated November issue of Sahana News.
It was an incredibly eventful month, and the events in the Philippine especially consumed every spare moment.
Here’s the next installment of Sahana News for November 2013.
Recent News and Announcements
Welcome New Directors:
The Sahana Software Foundation Directors has invited three new directors to join the Board.
Please join me in welcoming their ideas, energy and commitment to Sahana and open source:
David Bitner – returns to the Sahana Software Foundation Board.
David is a GIS professional who recently received the
for 2013. He sits on Sahana’s Financial Oversight Committee and regularly serves as admin for our Google Summer of Code program.
Devin Balkind – head of the Sarapis Foundation and NYC Prepared.
Devin is a fierce advocate of the use of free/libre and open source software for humanitarian organizations.
He has been working with the Sahana Software Foundation since Hurricane Sandy to assist humanitarian organizations with their technical needs, from websites to mailing lists to directories and systems like Sahana Eden.
Nuwan Waidyanatha – Chair of the Sahana Standards and Interoperability Committee.
Nuwan is leading the organization of the IOTX events in Sri Lanka next year and is spearheading a number of projects initiatives in the Asia Pacific Region – including a proposed Sahana Center of Excellence to be based in Bangkok and a planned SahanaCamp for the Philippines to be held early next year.
Super Typhoon Haiyan Response:
Much of the Sahana community has been involved with supporting efforts to aid the people of the Philippines who survived
last month. Two existing Sahana Eden stakeholders in the Philippines have both utilized Sahana Eden based solutions as part of their disaster response and recovery operations:
First, the Philippine Red Cross as a user of the Sahana E and second, the Philippine Department of Social Welfare and Development, who utilize the Sahana Eden based .
In addition, a third effort to support the Philippine Department of Health arose from long-time Sahana Eden partners IOSN.
And we are currently responding to a request from the President’s office and via Crisis Mapper Celina Agaton to track aid requests and the status of donations.
For more information about our response activities, please see the following posts on our website:
In addition, the National Library of Medicine has set up an
system and is synchronizing missing and found persons data with .
Please share this information with your networks and help us raise awareness and money for the great work that we do.
We have launched a
and have also posted this information our
Please share this information with your networks (like, retweet, etc.) and let them know how important it is to support us.
Google Code-In.
started last month.
We are proud to be
chosen to mentor this program.
SSF Community members Ramindu Deshapriya (GSOC 2011 & 2012) and Vishrut Mehta (GSOC 2013) are our “admins”.
Mentors and task ideas continue to be welcome.
The program runs through early January.
Second Virtual Eden Training Held.
The second virtual Sahana Eden training for new developers was held on November 23rd.
We had over a dozen persons in attendance – most were participants in the Google Code-In – and again we’ve received great feedback and evaluations.
All training materials – including a recording of the session – are or will soon be available on our training page.
New Software Development Interns Announced.
As part of the Sahana Software Foundation’s internship program, we awarded internships to four software development interns with our Sahana Eden project: Aviral Desgupta (one of the 2012 Google Code-In Grand Prize Winners), Somay Jain (returning intern and 2013 GSOC student), Arnav Sharma and Katherine Papadopoulos.
They will be beginning this month.
We will also soon be announcing a fifth intern to work with our Sahana Vesuvius project to begin next month.
Profiles of the interns and their projects will be posted soon to our website.
Training took place in late October for the eight “coalitions” that are going to be using Sahana Eden for community resiliency mapping.
You can read more about the community resilience initiative in “” from the November 2013 issue of Emergency Management Magazine.
Agreement with AidIQ:
This past month, we signed a long-term agreement with
to provide services to the Sahana Software Foundation at pre-negotiated rates.
This was the first agreement signed based on the responses we received to our open Request For Information issued in 2011.
The agreement will allow the Sahana Software Foundation to be more responsive to project and grant opportunities and will help us build capacity.
Upcoming Events
SahanaCamp@AIT Thailand December 16-17.
There will be a two day SahanaCamp run by SSF DIrector Nuwan Waidyanatha as part of a five-day Asian Institute of Technology (AIT) workshop hosted by the Center of Excellence in the Context of Climate Change in Bangkok, Thailand.
This SahanaCamp is not a technical training but is geared for humanitarian organizations to better understand how to manage information using tools like Sahana software.
For more information, see the
on the Sahana Eden wiki.
Please contact
if you are interested in attending.
IOTX Lanka June 16-22, 2014 in Negombo and Colombo, Sri Lanka – SAVE THE DATE and plan to join us for a series of events commemorating the Indian Ocean Tsunami Xth Anniversary and focused on strengthening disaster planning and preparedness.
Planned public events include an Common Alerting Protocol (CAP) Workshop, ISCRAM Asia Conference, SahanaCamp Hackathon/Barcamp, a LirneASIA Public Lecture, and of course, the 2014 Sahana Annual General Meeting.
That’s all for this month.
If I’ve missed anything important, please do share your news with the community as well.
And as always, my inbox is always open.
I look forward to hearing from you.
Go forth and do good!!!
Our next Virtual Sahana Eden Training for New Developers will be Saturday, November 23 at 1700 UTC.
This program was designed for software developers who want to learn how to begin contributing code to
based solutions that support disaster management, emergency management and other humanitarian organizations. The training program will provide an orientation in the technologies that Sahana Eden uses, describe the architecture of the Sahana E identify the steps to install a Sahana Eden developer’ explain how to share code on G provide information on where more information about the code can be found and how to communicate effectively with the Sahana community.
The program is planned for 75-90 minutes of instruction followed by 30-45 minutes for questions and answers.
This training is scheduled to best support participants in the
who want to complete coding tasks with the Sahana Software Foundation. Attending the training will be considered a task for GCI upon completion of a short quiz on the content and a survey on the training.
But anyone interested is welcome and encouraged to attend.
to receive a link to the training:
Sahana Eden New Developer Trainings are held on a quarterly basis, scheduled to best engage new volunteers in support of planned Sahana project activities and events. Future trainings will be scheduled before the 2014 Google Summer of Code in March or April, and before the June Sahana Bar Camp in Colombo, Sri Lanka to commemorate the 10th Anniversary of the Indian Ocean Tsunami.
All sessions will be recorded and training materials will be available on our
for those unable to attend the live sessions.
The Sahana Software Foundation is currently working with our long-term partners in the Philippines – the Department of Social Welfare and Development, which has implemented a Sahana Eden based solution for logistics management of humanitarian supplies, and the Philippines Red Cross, a user of the Sahana Eden based IFRC Resource Management System for volunteer management and coordination.
We are also working with IOSN (International Open Source Network) on a potential independent Sahana site
to support civil society groups.
Follow the front page of our website for updates of our work to help the people of the Philippines.
The Sahana Software Foundation is dedicated to the mission of saving lives by providing information management solutions that enable organizations and communities to better prepare for and respond to disasters.
Recent SSF News
December 16, 2014
December 12, 2014
October 7, 2014
September 1, 2014
August 6, 2014
February 28, 2014
January 22, 2014
December 4, 2013
November 18, 2013
November 11, 2013
On our Blog
December 26, 2014
December 16, 2014
December 12, 2014
October 7, 2014
September 22, 2014
September 1, 2014
August 22, 2014
August 6, 2014
July 24, 2014}