views:

92

answers:

5

Hi,

We are going to write an entire new application for a reservation system. In this system experts specify their free time in elaborated calendar and users seek them through searched and finally reserve the expert and his time.

We prefer to find an open source program like this and try to evolve it instead of creating it from scratch. In this manner our time is saved and that open source program will be completer too.

We are a entire .NET (ASP.NET, C#, NHibernate) company.

We have same problem to find open source applications for our new projects.

Any help is highly appreciated.

+2  A: 

Google Search

Sourceforge

Google Code

UPDATE: There is the NerdDinners site http://nerddinner.codeplex.com/ This is an example of a basic reservation system in .NET MVC. This is not all the functionality you are looking for, but it is open source and can get you started.

Dustin Laine
But my English is not very good and I'm not very acquainted with abbreviations, expressions and idioms.
afsharm
Try the one I updated in my answer.
Dustin Laine
I searched for my desired project and wrote the story in my blog: http://afsharm.blogspot.com/2010/03/searching-for-specific-open-source.html
afsharm
+2  A: 

Also

codeplex.com
codeproject.com

ArsenMkrt
Good additions!
Dustin Laine
A: 

Freshmeat.net is also useful a useful standby for finding open source software.

A: 

Also: ohloh.net

Ron Klein
+1  A: 

We prefer to find an open source program like this and try to evolve it instead of creating it from scratch.

The openness of the source code is irrelevant here.

It's the license that it's important.

You can find a lot of GPL open-source code, but if you want to contribute to it, you'll have to stick to this license. This might not suit your company.

Alex_coder
Please see the definition of open source (http://www.opensource.org/docs/definition.php).
Matthew Flaschen
Please see the definition of free software (http://www.gnu.org/philosophy/free-software-for-freedom.html)
Alex_coder
I am aware of the definition of free software. Your post is misleading because it implies the license is not a part of whether a program is open source ("The openness of the source code is irrelevant here.").
Matthew Flaschen