|
Howdy, My vote for what it's worth: Please note: Ubuntu actively supports free formats which are preferred over patent and copyright encumbered formats. However, these license restricted formats are available for installation. For more details please reference https://wiki.ubuntu.com/RestrictedFormats. This tells the prospective user that 1) we like open source and open formats 2) you can still get what you want if you really want it 3) A place to visit for more details We can let the wiki talk about the merits of free vs closed as well as how to install them Joey Jenda Vancura wrote: Corey Burger wrote:On 5/30/06, Melissa Draper <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:Melissa Draper wrote: Parag Baxi wrote: In terms of legality, it's definitely better than pointing the audience to do something that may be illegal in their country. How about adding, these laws and restrictions are more fully explained at [url for restrictions explained]. Also, perhaps adding a note saying, if these laws do not apply to you, the best way to achieve compatility is through Easy Ubuntu found at ... Ah ok, I understand the reason there. Thanks.. Will change the wording. Is this a better way of wording it? Please note: Due to Licencing restrictions and/or laws in some countries, some items of software are not able to be distributed with Ubuntu by default, such as Flash player, Java and mp3 codecs. For more details see https://wiki.ubuntu.com/RestrictedFormats. However, if laws in your country permit use of these restricted formats, EasyUbuntu is an easy-to-use program for installing all your favorites. Java, Nvidia/ATI, and more. You can find out more about EasyUbuntu at http://easyubuntu.freecontrib.org. |
signature.asc
Description: OpenPGP digital signature
-- ubuntu-marketing mailing list [email protected] https://lists.ubuntu.com/mailman/listinfo/ubuntu-marketing
