Open-source cola
Open-source Cola[edit | edit source]
Open-source cola is a type of cola soft drink, the production formula of which is publicly available and can be used by anyone. The concept of open-source cola was first introduced by the company OpenCola, which aimed to apply the principles of open-source software to a physical product.
History[edit | edit source]
The concept of open-source cola was first introduced by the company OpenCola in 2001. The company initially started as a software company, but later decided to apply the principles of open-source software to a physical product. The idea was to create a cola recipe that anyone could use and modify, just like open-source software.
OpenCola[edit | edit source]
OpenCola is a company that was founded in 1999 by Grad Conn, Cory Doctorow, and John Henson. The company initially started as a software company, but later decided to apply the principles of open-source software to a physical product. The result was OpenCola, a cola soft drink, the production formula of which is publicly available and can be used by anyone.
Recipe[edit | edit source]
The recipe for open-source cola is publicly available and can be used by anyone. The recipe includes ingredients such as caramel color, caffeine, phosphoric acid, and natural flavors. The exact proportions of these ingredients are specified in the recipe, which is available on the OpenCola website.
Impact[edit | edit source]
The concept of open-source cola has had a significant impact on the soft drink industry. It has challenged the traditional model of proprietary recipes and has encouraged other companies to consider making their own recipes publicly available. The concept has also sparked a debate about the benefits and drawbacks of open-source production models.
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References[edit | edit source]
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