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Hi :)  You are welcome.  Thanks for your work and your art.
Regards from
Tom :)





________________________________
From: Paulo José <pauloup@gmail.com>
To: marketing@libreoffice.org
Sent: Thu, 17 February, 2011 10:16:47
Subject: Re: [libreoffice-marketing] Re: Reminder re: use of LibreOffice and 
LibO

It's a very intelligent decision. ;) I totally agree. Thank you both for 
explain it!

On 17-02-2011 06:54, Tom Davies wrote:
see below for responses ...





________________________________
From: Marc Paré<marc@marcpare.com>
To: marketing@libreoffice.org
Sent: Thu, 17 February, 2011 6:25:29
Subject: [libreoffice-marketing] Re: Reminder re: use of LibreOffice and LibO

Le 2011-02-16 21:24, Paulo José a écrit :
It's good to know and make sure. When I become a LibreOffice mail
listing member, I didn't know what was the right form (LibreOffice or
LibO) to use in each context.

By the way, is it correct or suggested to use "Libre Office" (with
separated words)?

~Paulo

Hi Paulo

The suite is called LibreOffice with no spaces.

Re: use of LibO. We had agreed a couple months ago that the use of LibO as 
short
form would not be encouraged as we wanted to get the LibreOffice brand name
known to people. This was also said in context of marketing materials. I don't
think that this would apply to file naming convention as sometimes we need to
abbreviate file names to make them fit.

As Italo says do not take this as an order, but IMO, I think that we would 
want
to make our official name known before advertising a short form. Many people
still have never heard of LibreOffice.

Just in case you are not aware, Italo Vignoli is our marketing lead. We rely
very much on his marketing expertise and wisdom.

Cheers

Marc


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Hi :)

Yes, for internal communications we have been mostly using LibO or 
occasionally
LO but we want to avoid that getting out-there to the outside world.  At least
for now.  Outsiders, or people on the fringes will use a lot of different 
names
until they are familiar with the 'correct one'.  We really want to establish
LibreOffice as the 'correct name' and that could take a long time.

In linux the 3 letters "lib" at the start of a name are 'reserved' for 
libraries
and after those 3 letters should be the functionality or a nickname.  In a
similar way the letter K (or Qt) at the start of a name often indicates that 
the
project is built for the KDE desktop.  A G often indicates something for the
Gnome desktop environment.

We (the wider OpenSource and linux communities) try to avoid being tooo strict
about any rules or guidelines and usually encourage diversity.  Following 
rules
too closely can stifle innovation and creativity.


Regards from
Tom :)





-- 
Paulo José O. Amaro
Computer Science Student
Federal University of São João del-Rei
WebDesigner / Linked Empresa Júnior
Blogger / casatwain.com

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