Hi :)
Most projects use terms such as "stable", "development", "testing" to signify
whether a release is stable enough for systems that don't want to be upgraded or
updated often as opposed to systems that can afford to be "bleeding edge" to get
additional functionality early.
SliTaz uses "Cooking" to signify it's development/testing release but i think
it's better to stick with the terms used by most other projects. SliTaz's
"Cooking" is cute but they also use "Stable" so people know what they are
getting.
There are some concepts in the leaflet that might be new to some people but are
well explained elsewhere. These do not need to be re-explained in any great
detail in the pamphlet. If people have questions then they can ask us or search
out answers elsewhere, such as their local library or on-line search engines.
For example the "Cathedral and Bazaar" methods of software development. To
quote Wikipedia's page about the essay ...
"The essay's central thesis is Raymond's proposition that ""given enough
eyeballs, all bugs are shallow"" (which he terms Linus' Law): the more widely
available the source code is for public testing, scrutiny, and experimentation,
the more rapidly all forms of bugs will be discovered. In contrast, Raymond
claims that an inordinate amount of time and energy must be spent hunting for
bugs in the Cathedral model, since the working version of the code is available
only to a few developers."
Perhaps the short "given enough eyeballs, all bugs are shallow" might be enough
of a hint. Even though it is a bit cryptic a google search on that gives good
results.
Regards from
Tom :)
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Re: [libreoffice-marketing] Updated (EN) tri-fold brochure · Tom Davies
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