Update of task #1757 (project admin):

         Approval Status:                    None => Wait Action            
             Assigned to:                    None => yeupou                 

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Follow-up Comment #1:

Hi,  
  
I'm evaluating the project you submitted for approval at Gna!.  
 

Before releasing your project under the license you choose, you  
must place copyright notices and permission to copy statements  
at the beginning  of every file of source code.      
      
In addition, if you haven't already, please copy the plain text      
version the license (usually this file is named "COPYING").      
The GPL is available from <http://www.gnu.org/licenses/gpl.txt>.      
      
Additional instructions are available from  
<http://www.gnu.org/licenses/gpl-howto.html>, that are usually      
valid for libre software licenses.      
      
The GPL FAQ explains why these procedures must be followed.  To      
learn why a copy of the GPL must be included with every copy of  
the code, for example, go to 
<http://www.gnu.org/licenses/gpl-faq.html#WhyMustIInclude>      
      
      

Note that "Linux" is just a kernel of a more complex system that we like   
to refer to as GNU/Linux, to emphasize the ideals of the Free   
Software movement.    
    
    
Would you mind changing references to Linux as an OS, if any, to   
GNU/Linux?    
    
For more information, see   
<http://www.gnu.org/gnu/linux-and-gnu.html>    

Note that commercial does not mean proprietary.  
  
Free Software means that users have certain freedoms; it does 
not mean zero price.  "Commercial" means "associated with 
business"; a commercial program may be free or non-free, 
depending on its license.  So it is a mistake to treat "free" 
and "commercial" as contraries.  When a business develops free 
software, that is free commercial software.  
  

Note that Gna! supports projects of the Libre Software movement, 
not projects of the Open Source movement.  
  
We are careful about ethical issues and insist on producing 
software that is not dependent on proprietary software.  
  
While Open Source as defined by its founders means something  
pretty close to Libre Software, it's frequently misunderstood.  
For more information, read 
<http://www.gnu.org/philosophy/free-software-for-freedom.html>  
  

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  <http://gna.org/task/?func=detailitem&item_id=1757>

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