+1 Thesame way happens here in Nicaragua. We often don't recommend to use free software in a privative system, but if the person doesn't feels too sure about use GNU/Linux, well you can evangelize little by little.
I think also that free software is not only GNU/Linux. And if you're going to promote Free Software by colaborating in a package for a Non Free System, even it would be preferible to code in a Free plataform... See you later! PD: http://linuxtour.org/sfd 2009/9/18 michel <mic...@cecaps.ufmg.br> > > Hello, > > A teacher told me that he is worried about the Windows version of PSPP. > According to him I'm collaborating with Windows and fighting against Free > Software, > since with my binaries the users don't have to change to a open OS. > > I myself thing that any change must be gradual, and so make those versions > helps the process, > because users can migrate step by step to an open environment. I don't > think users will migrate > immediately to a 100% Opensource system. It's more likely that they will > change a software by > time. Here on Brazil, a lot of users already know and uses Open Office, > for example. > > What do you think about this? > > Best regards, > > Michel Boaventura > > > _______________________________________________ > Pspp-users mailing list > Pspp-users@gnu.org > http://lists.gnu.org/mailman/listinfo/pspp-users > -- "Prohibido prohibir. La libertad comienza por una prohibición." Linux user # 471524 / Ubuntu user # 23047 https://launchpad.net/~nomada Rodrigo Isaac Rodríguez Borge Nómada: el artista de la multitud http://roirobo.wordpress.com Managua, Nicaragua skype: roirobo
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