Office Professional 2010 Amazon not joining the Op

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It'll be interesting to determine who indicators on to the Open Cloud Manifesto document that's circulating privately prior to the unveiling on March 30.Update (March 30): The record of Open Cloud Manifesto backers is final. Neither Google nor Salesforce is on the list.Microsoft has made it apparent that it's no intentions of backing the “secret document.” Now Amazon has said publicly that it isn;t planning to throw its weight behind the Manifesto, either.My ZDNet blogging colleague Larry Dignan has posted Amazon;s statement. The synopsis: We already have a real,Office Standard 2010, live cloud platform that developers are using and we;re not going to rejigger it to comply with some cloudy set of standards.Microsoft said earlier this week that it didn;t like the “sign about the dotted line or else” nature of the proposed Manifesto. I;m curious whether there are specific provisions in the draft that the Softies have seen received their hackles up. I guessed it;s probably the use of “open” in some way that Microsoft fears could be used against the company…. Microsoft officials have declined to provide any more details so far.Data Center Knowledge has the clearest explanation I;ve seen so far as to what;s going on behind the scenes in the cloud-standards backroom politics.Update No. 1: Here;s the actual Manifesto, for your reading pleasure.Update No. 2: Directions on Microsoft researcher Matt Rosoff weighs in:“In general,Windows 7 64bit, when organizations that consist primarily of for-profit
companies talk about ‘openness; and ;standards,Office Professional 2010 Key,; I am suspicious of
their real motives. Moreover,Office Professional 2010, there;s no obvious definition of the word
‘open,Windows 7 Product Key,; and even the term ‘cloud computing; is unclear. Amazon already
has an active business selling cloud computing services, and Microsoft;s
trying to build one. I;m not sure what they;d gain by joining this
consortium.“That said, there;s a valid concern behind all this posturing: if
developers choose to leverage one vendor;s cloud system, it may be hard
to switch later on. That;s nothing new or surprising–it;s the same
situation with on-premise software. The trouble comes if these vendors
don;t take interoperability seriously. It;s important that applications
built on different cloud platforms can communicate and exchange
data–that;s why REST, SOAP, and other Web services are important.”