Nick Rout wrote:

On Wed, 25 Feb 2004 12:55:33 +1300
Patrick Dunford <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:


it's not being used and do it then. There's no way you'd need five licenses, purely for the convenience of being able to work at home instead of going down to the church and doing it during the week when there are no services on. I worked in a church of 500, there was only one license for the software they used, and the several hundred songs were all typed in at that one machine.



not convinced, anyway the thread started with talk of a church effectively getting a number of workstations. and aren't computers about convenience?



I can't answer spurious reasons given when pursuing an ideological crusade, which is what some of the answers in this thread strongly resemble. Whether you like it or not, most people out there run Windows. They are not going to install Linux just because some people think Bill Gates is the antichrist. The current church I attend is a smaller one about 200 in size. They don't have a lot of money, but were able to come up with enough to buy the PC, projector and Windows software they needed, because it represented about one or two weeks' offerings. Now maybe a church of 50 would have a little trouble but with such a small number of people a projector is a gross overkill anyway. A big TV with a VGA to TV adapter would do for such a small group.



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