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OpenCola (drink) (Simple English Wikipedia)

Analysis of information sources in references of the Wikipedia article "OpenCola (drink)" in Simple English language version.

Last modified:

Ref.Un. Ref.Website
Global rank Simple English rank
31web.archive.org
1st place
1st place
31opencola.com
low place
low place
31upload.wikimedia.org
1,245th place
695th place
11technologyreview.com
2,515th place
1,816th place
11crunchbase.com
8,483rd place
1,903rd place
11digitaljournal.com
4,642nd place
3,582nd place
11wired.co.uk
3,046th place
2,377th place

crunchbase.com (Global: 8,483rd place; Simple English: 1,903rd place)

digitaljournal.com (Global: 4,642nd place; Simple English: 3,582nd place)

  • Malyn (18 February 2007). "OpenCola - Open Source Coca Cola". Digital Journal. Retrieved 13 February 2019. The soft drink was originally intended to be a promotional tool to help explain open source software but since its launch it's taken on a life of its own. The company that launched it has become more well known for the drink than the software they offer... the website selling the drink has sold over 150,000 cans!

opencola.com (Global: low place; Simple English: low place)

technologyreview.com (Global: 2,515th place; Simple English: 1,816th place)

  • Paul Heltzel (9 April 2001). "OpenCola-Have Some Code and a Smile". MIT Technology Review. Retrieved 5 September 2020. A software company that happens to produce a soda, OpenCola uses peer-to-peer searching to find information on the Web. Its soft drink, OpenCola, helps to promote the company.

upload.wikimedia.org (Global: 1,245th place; Simple English: 695th place)

web.archive.org (Global: 1st place; Simple English: 1st place)

wired.co.uk (Global: 3,046th place; Simple English: 2,377th place)

  • Ian Steadman (13 April 2013). "Open source cola and the 'Napster moment' for the food business". Wired. Retrieved 13 February 2019. It's called Open Cola, a product first produced by now-defunct Toronto software company Opencola as something of a joke. Taking inspiration from Richard Stallman's famous dictum that free software was "free as in speech, not as in beer", it was meant as a kind of promotional tool. The recipe was published online for anyone to take and adapt. Version 1.0 was published on 27 January 2001 -- the latest version is 1.1.3. Opencola closed in 2003, but Open Cola's recipe is still around.