display the question
can you provide c# with .net project with complete documentation and source code?
There are sites on internet from where you can download Software Project Source Code Documentation for free. You can also buy a CD for the software.
I believe it's open project.
Open source refers to the manufacturer. Project Management Software is software that organizes planning, management, and overall operations of particular projects. Aspects such as costs, goal tracking, email, calendar, etc., are incorporated into the the software to make it your go to source for project planning.
You pay for open source software packaging, the media (DVD etc.), the documentation, and often the ability to receive support.
The Appserv Open Project is a project that merges open source programming software into a single installer for Windows. Software included in the bundle includes Apache WebServer, PHP, MySQL and more.
One can download or buy business project management software on the Internet, in web pages such as Microsoft, ProjectPro, Clarizen, Wrike or Source forge.
EMBOSS is an open source software project that is all about molecular biology. It was designed specifically for the European Molecular Biology community.
I would say that Microsoft Project but other products are increasing too, especially free and open source products.
Multiple companies and individuals provide Open Source Defect or Bug tracking software. Bugzilla or Mantis can be used to track Database errors within SQL or MySQL. Trac and Redmine can be used to track software application errors, Redmine also features various project tracking applications to assist in project management.
Open source software is software that allows the source code to be used. Oftentimes, they are free to use. Open source software is copyrighted.
Usually, Open Source software derives its funds from either (a) technical support, or (b) donations to further development of the software. The former is incredibly common, and companies such as Red Hat have made a lot of money off of support licenses, while the latter was extremely common in the 90s and still often provide reasonable returns on investment.
I prefer open source software.