The aim of Gnome is to be a graphic desktop for the GNU operating
system. That's the purpose for which we launched Gnome.
There is no hard and fast limit for what kinds of programs a Unix-like
operating system can contain. (The first GNU Chess came out around
1989.) Likewise, a desktop can
, concrete view of the actual
programs under the GNOME umbrella. Why does GNOME have gtk+ and desktop UI
programs but also a calculator and cookbook? Is a goal of GNOME to support
all non-critical software of a computer (that is, pieces GNU is not
supporting)? Can a math library be apart of GNO
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Since a similar question arises for the GNU system as a whole, our experience
might
on for the GNOME Foundation.
>
> What is your goal? GNOME supports a wide range of applications and
> libraries. What makes a piece of software GNOME? Why would you want a
> specific piece of software under GNOME? Do you have priority projects to
> fit your vision similar to the FSF h
Hello!
I'm not sure the correct group to contact with this question, so feel free
to send me elsewhere.
I was reading all about the GNOME Foundation and tools. But what struck me
is the lack of an overall vision for the GNOME Foundation.
What is your goal? GNOME supports a wide range
