If you include a copy (gzipped tar is best) of the sources, along with the licenses, then pretty much all of your GPL responsibilities are handled there.
IANAL, but this sounds like a non-commercial (re)distribution of the standard OO.O binary, (in that your purpose is to enable people, not sell the software) so I'm thinking you should be able to get away with simply pointing people at the OpenOffice.ORG website for sources. (IANAL: If you want a real legal opinion, buy one from someone with a license to sell them.) On Mon, Jun 8, 2009 at 5:27 PM, Dillon Langlands < [email protected]> wrote: > Hey there > > I've tried this before and the mailing method may have mucked it up a bit, > but I'll give it a go again. > > I'm releasing a template disc through Lulu.com and I use OpenOffice for all > my text files when I write my books. > Since OpenOffice is a free program I want to include the following on my > disc: > - An installation copy of OpenOffice > - OpenOffice Logo on my disc > - An instruction manual on how to use OpenOffice > - PDF or HMTL advertising about OpenOffice and where to go to learn more > I've already got a free PDF creation program on the line called PDFill that > I use from time to time that will be added to the disc so that writers > getting a copy will get to try it out and have the same experience I've > had. > > Let me know what you think. > > Dillon Langlands > Penniless Canadian Stereotypes > -- Stephen Samuel http://www.bcgreen.com Software, like love, 778-861-7641 grows when you give it away
