In my country this is what people think of when they hear the word free.
Anyone that hears the words free software will find that indistinguishable
from freeware which is much more widely known but only as something that has
caused a lot of problems.
I am beginning to accept that maybe my
Marketing does have a broader definition within OpenSource projects but there
are other lists for the 2 topics you marked as -1.
Please refer non-Marketing issues to those lists. For example the 1st point
was
about improving the product and that is the job of the developer's list. They
are
Hi Drew, *,
Am Sonntag, 2. Januar 2011, 03:02:34 schrieb drew:
(...)
Actually I read your earlier email on this question, this morning, over
coffee. It is a really great question and has a number of facets to it.
I don't have a coffee yet ;-)
I've thought about it most of the day, on and
On 2 January 2011 07:42, Tom Davies tomdavie...@yahoo.co.uk wrote:
Ok, if software freedom is going to be the only selling point we use
then
England, American and Australia are going to reject the product. However
it
might make most of Europe more accessible to LibreOffice.
Regards from
Hi :)
Please could someone with an official @documentfoundation.org email address
please contact these 4 sites to let them know their training also covers
LibreOffice?
http://inpics.net/
http://documentation.openoffice.org/tutorials/index.html
http://www.tutorialsforopenoffice.org/
Ubuntu has also grown in a similar time-frame to the point that in almost
any
newsagents you will see at least 1 magazine mentioning it or even carrying a
full article about it. Where are the articles about OpenOffice?
Well, IMO, the OpenOffice.org articles where the Linux articles.
Sorry, I am not used to be hard in mailing lists, but I would like to
stop this thread as it is quite useless, for the reasons I have already
tried to express in a more polite way in other messages and I will
reiterate - for the last time - in this answer.
On 1/2/11 3:43 PM, Tom Davies wrote:
Excellent!
Dave Johnson
On Jan 2, 2011 10:11 AM, Italo Vignoli italo.vign...@gmail.com wrote:
I think we have to be clear, once and for all.
We will not have a marketing budget, at least in 2011 and 2012.
We will not have any money to spend on advertising and market research.
If any, we will
Ok, the point i was making about Firefox was exactly as you stated. Free was
not used as a usp. Firefox was sold on it's quality.
Our product is also a better quality product than the one produced by those
wonderful people at Richmond so why use a usp that has counted against us in my
Hello Happy New Year to all;
I have been (more or less) lurking on the marketing and users lists for
a couple of weeks so that I can understand the community's priorities as
LibO nears its first official release. Now, I am postingto find a way
to work with your community.
Normally, to get
Le 2011-01-02 16:46, Sadiq S a écrit :
My problem is another beast entirely. I am a highschool student and so of
course are my peers.
I know of only friend who uses OpenOffice, and this is because she doesn't
like paying for MS Office suite and the hassle of pirating it. Not because
it's free
Le 2011-01-02 21:26, Michael Wheatland a écrit :
I love that adaption Charles. 'Have it your way ' gives a sense of freedom
to adapt the tool to suit how you work. I much prefer it over 'Do what you
want'. Also the latter, original slogan can and is often used as a
dismissive insult if you read
Le 2011-01-03 01:38, Marc Paré a écrit :
Sounds like a great contribution to LibO. Could we include this in one
of our official blogs? It would make more sense to have it on a blog and
critique it. Maybe ask Hal Parker for a free copy? One of our
documentation team members could have a look
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