Ciao Luca,

Nice work! I tried to contribute with suggestions directly in the svg, but my 
inkscape just messed things up. Therefore I simply attach text with suggestions 
(even if changes are not that visible that way).
Please feel free to reject or accept as you like…

I agree with Markus and Anna, that “old” has some negative connotation which I 
would avoid too.
I liked the “reliable number cruncher” branding in Markus FOSS4G 2015 
presentation.
Furthermore, I would support Moritz suggestion to start with the important 
stuff and here I would put efficiency / robustness quite high (which I was 
missing a bit in the current text).

There is also the R interface (rgrass7) which is not mentioned in the 
“Interfaces” paragraph.

All this and some other small adjustments can be found in the attached txt.

Cheers
Stefan




From: grass-dev [mailto:[email protected]] On Behalf Of Markus 
Neteler
Sent: fredag 28. juli 2017 15.34
To: Anna Kratochvílová <[email protected]>
Cc: GRASS developers list <[email protected]>
Subject: Re: [GRASS-dev] GRASS flyer for the new osgeo branding


On Jul 28, 2017 3:27 PM, "Anna Petrášová" 
<[email protected]<mailto:[email protected]>> wrote:
>
>
>
> On Jul 28, 2017 8:09 AM, "Luca Delucchi" 
> <[email protected]<mailto:[email protected]>> wrote:
>>
>> On 27 July 2017 at 18:05, Anna Petrášová 
>> <[email protected]<mailto:[email protected]>> wrote:

...
>> sorry Anna I don't see the double GRASS is old, do you speak about "It
>> is the oldest and largest free" and "GRASS GIS was born more than 30
>> years ago"?
>
> Yes, that's what I meant, I don't think we should mention that GRASS is old 
> twice.

I'd not use "old" at all.

It does not add anything positive in typical marketing bla.
IMHO better use long term or similar.

And thanks for working on it.

Markus
The reliable number cruncher
GRASS GIS is powerfull free and open source software for performing spatial 
analysis. It consists of more than 500 modules for processing vector, raster, 
voxeland temporal data.
The roots of GRASS GIS are going back to the 1980s, but it is still at the 
bleeding edge of innovation in GIS technology.
It has been developed with efficiency in mind and is suitable for both small 
and big data problems. GRASS GIS runs on almost all kinds of hardware, from 
small laptop to HPC cluster and can serve as a desktop GIS with a modern 
graphical user interface as well as the backbone of a GIS infrastructure.
More than 200 AddOns can extend its functionaly and provide solutions for often 
more specific tasks.

Active GRASS GIS community 
Many people have contributed to improve the software. Its strength and success 
rely on an active development team and the feedback of a wide contributors 
community; both combine their efforts to make GRASS GIS easier, more useful and 
powerful to everybody.

Where is GRASS GIS used?
GRASS GIS is used in scientific applications, commercial settings and by public 
authorities all over the world. The software has shown strong potential for 
solving geospatial problems in numerous situations world-wide.

Features
GRASS GIS supports nearly all common GIS file formats through the use of the 
GDAL/OGR library
Raster analysis: map algebra, interpolation, mask...
3D raster (voxel) analysis: 3D map algebra,3D interpolation, 3D visualization...
Image processing: aerial/UAV image, satellite 
data,supervised/unsupervised/object classification...
DTM analysis: contour/surface generation, cost-path, slope-aspect analysis, 
hydrology
Vector analysis: topology, buffer, overlays, network analysis...
Temporal (4D) framework: support for time series big spatio-temporal 
environmental data
Point cloud analysis: LiDAR, interpolation...
Spatial statistics: correlation/covariance analysis, regression...
Geocoding: raster and vector maps
SQL-support: different database backends can be used (SQLite, PostgreSQL, ...)

Interfaces

GRASS GIS can be used through different interfaces:
the simplest for new user is the Graphical User Interface (GUI) with several 
powerful tools
power users use the text-based commandline interface (CLI)
there is a C API for programmers
for Python language there is a scripting library and an object-oriented Python 
API
also the statistical language R can access GRASS GIS functionality (or the 
other way around)
web interface through WPS servers
Furthermore, GRASS GIS provides many interfaces to other programs in related 
domains like geostatistics, databases, web map services and even interfaces to 
other GIS software exist.
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