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Used the official name of Stack Exchange -see http://stackoverflow.com/legal/trademark-guidance, "Proper Use of the Stack Overflow and Stack Exchange Name".
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Qato is completely separate from StackExchangeStack Exchange. It's produced by DZone, who also manage the free open-source StackExchangeStack Exchange-like [OSQA][1]OSQA software.

There's no business connection, to my knowledge. Some sites that did run on the StackExchangeStack Exchange 1.0 software did migrate over to OSQA when their time on StackExchangeStack Exchange ran out.

Other background: Qato is written in Java. OSQA is written in Python &and Django.

(I've no business connection with DZone. I do host a couple of private OSQA sites.) [1]: http://osqa.net

Qato is completely separate from StackExchange. It's produced by DZone, who also manage the free open-source StackExchange-like [OSQA][1] software.

There's no business connection, to my knowledge. Some sites that did run on the StackExchange 1.0 software did migrate over to OSQA when their time on StackExchange ran out.

Other background: Qato is written in Java. OSQA is written in Python & Django.

(I've no business connection with DZone. I do host a couple of private OSQA sites) [1]: http://osqa.net

Qato is completely separate from Stack Exchange. It's produced by DZone, who also manage the free open-source Stack Exchange-like OSQA software.

There's no business connection, to my knowledge. Some sites that did run on the Stack Exchange 1.0 software did migrate over to OSQA when their time on Stack Exchange ran out.

Other background: Qato is written in Java. OSQA is written in Python and Django.

(I've no business connection with DZone. I do host a couple of private OSQA sites.)

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Qato is completely separate from StackExchange. It's produced by DZone, who also manage the free open-source StackExchange-like [OSQA][1] software.

There's no business connection, to my knowledge. Some sites that did run on the StackExchange 1.0 software did migrate over to OSQA when their time on StackExchange ran out.

Other background: Qato is written in Java. OSQA is written in Python & Django.

(I've no business connection with DZone. I do host a couple of private OSQA sites) [1]: http://osqa.net