Examples of using Software guidelines in English and their translations into Danish
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Colloquial
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Official
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Medicine
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Financial
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Ecclesiastic
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Official/political
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Computer
Pay particular attention to the Debian Free Software Guidelines and our Social Contract.
The Foundation Documents are the works entitled Debian Social Contract and Debian Free Software Guidelines.
It completely conforms to the Debian Free Software Guidelines(DFSG), which guarantee Hamm-JP to be 100% free software.
In any event Debian GNU/Linux does not include it,since it does not comply with the Debian Free Software Guidelines 4.
The Debian Free Software Guidelines are a clear and concise statement of Debian's criteria for free software. .
We acknowledge that some of our users require the use of works that do not conform to the Debian Free Software Guidelines.
Because of the Debian Free Software Guidelines distributing the Debian Operating System is perfectly legal, and is not only accepted but highly encouraged by the Debian Project.
All of the software in the main distribution meets the criteria of the Debian Free Software Guidelines DFSG.
The Debian Free Software Guidelines(DFSG) Free Redistribution The license of a Debian component may not restrict any party from selling or giving away the software as a component of an aggregate software distribution containing programs from several different sources.
Debian's Social Contract promises that we will only promote software which meets our Free Software Guidelines.
We acknowledge that some of our users require the use of works that do not conform to the Debian Free Software Guidelines. We have created contrib and non-free areas in our archive for these works.
To qualify for support, all of the software used by a project must conform to Debian's Free Software Guidelines.
To qualify for support, all of the software used by a project must conform to Debian's Free Software Guidelines. These assure that the software is free for use by anyone, not just Debian.
We make sure that all of the software in the main distribution is released under a license that complies with the Debian Free Software Guidelines.
We acknowledge that some of our users require the use of programs that don't conform to the Debian Free Software Guidelines. We have created"contrib" and"non-free" areas in our FTP archive for this software. .
When we write new components of the Debian system,we will license them in a manner consistent with the Debian Free Software Guidelines.
Bruce Perens, co-founder of the Open Source movement and author of the"Debian Free Software Guidelines" and the"Open Source Definition" asked us to add his name to the list and make it known that he also speaks about Free Software and supports the"We speak about Free Software" campaign.
We don't accept discrimination against persons, groups orfields of endeavor in our software Debian Free Software Guidelines, points 5 and 6.
Details General Resolution Draft Debian Position Statement about the GNU Free Documentation License Debian Free Software Guidelines GNU Free Documentation License About Debian Debian GNU/Linux is a free operating system, developed by more than thousand volunteers from all over the world who collaborate via the Internet.
Documentation has been written in numerous languages, and it now has tens of thousands of software packages,all following the Debian Free Software Guidelines.
When Netscape decided to make their client software free,they used the Debian Free Software Guidelines for a guide on how to write their license.
Programs That Don't Meet Our Free-Software Standards We acknowledge that some of our users require the use of programs that don't conform to the Debian Free Software Guidelines.
When we write new components of the Debian system,we will license them in a manner consistent with the Debian Free Software Guidelines. We will make the best system we can, so that free works will be widely distributed and used. We will communicate things such as bug fixes, improvements and user requests to the upstream authors of works included in our system.
Works that do not meet our free software standards We acknowledge that some of our users require the use of works that do not conform to the Debian Free Software Guidelines.
Debian has a quite strict view with regard to the licenses of software: Only software that is Free in the sense of the Debian Free Software Guidelines is allowed into the actual distribution.
For more information about licenses and how Debian determines whether software is free enough to be included in the main distribution,see the Debian Free Software Guidelines.
Netscape turns to Debian for Licensing Guidance! March 6th, 1998 When Netscape decided to make their client software free,they used the Debian Free Software Guidelines for a guide on how to write their license.
We are concerned that, without the needed care,this trend might put in jeopardy most of the freedoms that users enjoy when running(on their computers) software that is Free according to the Debian Free Software Guidelines.
The Debian project has decided that documents distributed under theGNU Free Documentation License(FDL) are considered free with regards to the Debian Free Software Guidelines(DFSG) if they don't contain any unmodifiable parts.
We will give back to the free software community When we write new components of the Debian system,we will license them in a manner consistent with the Debian Free Software Guidelines.