The difference between Richard's and your perspective is that your approach is possibly focusing more on the usability issues and allowing users to benefit from a free platform while still being able to access proprietary content as easily as users of closed proprietary systems. I think Richard's perspective would be that this has the danger of giving up some of our freedoms without really realising what we may be sacrificing in the long term for a short term gain (i.e. access to the proprietary content). Richar's perspective is likely that if you believe your freedom is important enough, you will sacrifice short term access to the content in favor of protecting your long-term freedom.
You have it exactly right. _______________________________________________ gnu-emacs-sources mailing list gnu-emacs-sources@gnu.org http://lists.gnu.org/mailman/listinfo/gnu-emacs-sources