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Fix tpyos in documentation.

This commit is contained in:
Jonathan Moore Liles 2008-07-06 22:10:33 -05:00
parent 9948b9e307
commit 1d79326c1b
2 changed files with 10 additions and 11 deletions
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4
doc/OVERVIEW.html
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@ -35,14 +35,14 @@ Everything in Non happens <i>on-line</i>, in realtime. Music is composed live, w
Non is <i>free software</i>. This means, briefly, that you are free use it as <b>you</b> wish, free to examine and adapt the source code, free to share it with your friends, and free to publish your changes to the source code. Furthermore, Non is <i>copyleft</i>, which means that you are free from the threat of some other entity taking over and denying you the above freedoms. The <i>free</i> part of <i>free software</i> doesn't refer to price any more than the <i>free</i> in <i>free speech</i> does.
</p>
<p>
To learn why free software is so important to us (any why it should be important to you), please see the Free Software Foundation's website:
To learn why free software is so important to us (and why it should be important to you), please see the Free Software Foundation's website:
</p>
<p>
<a class=ext href="http://www.fsf.org/licensing/essays/free-sw.html">What is Free Software?</a> <a class=ext href="http://www.fsf.org/licensing/essays/copyleft.html">What is Copyleft?</a>
</p>
<h1 id="u:4.">Donations</h1>
<p>
Donations can take many forms. You can donate your time in code, either by sending it to me for review, or cloning the git repository and publishing your changes (to be eventually merged back into my tree). You can donate your time in testing, documentation, artwork, indexing, etc. Or, if you don't feel that you possess the time or skills required for the above forms of donation, you can donate money instead. Money donated will help to ensure that I have the free-time, good nutrition, and enthusiasm required to implement new features. It can also be a more palpable way of saying "Thanks for caring." or "Job well done!"
Donations can take many forms. You can donate your time in code, either by sending it to me for review or cloning the git repository and publishing one containing your changes. You can donate your time in testing, documentation, artwork, indexing, etc. Or, if you don't feel that you possess the time or skills required for the above forms of donation, you can donate money instead. Money donated will help to ensure that I have the free time, good nutrition and enthusiasm required to implement new features. It can also be a more palpable way of saying "Thanks for caring." or "Job well done!"
</p>
<p>
If you don't love this software, don't feel guilty about not contributing. If you do love it, then please help me improve it--in whatever manner you think is appropriate.

17
doc/OVERVIEW.mu
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@ -34,7 +34,7 @@
/free/ part of /free software/ doesn't refer to price any more than the
/free/ in /free speech/ does.
To learn why free software is so important to us (any why it should be
To learn why free software is so important to us (and why it should be
important to you), please see the Free Software Foundation's website:
#(url,http:\/\/www.fsf.org\/licensing\/essays\/free-sw.html,What is Free Software?)
@ -43,14 +43,13 @@
; Donations
Donations can take many forms. You can donate your time in code, either by
sending it to me for review, or cloning the git repository and publishing your
changes (to be eventually merged back into my tree). You can donate your time
in testing, documentation, artwork, indexing, etc. Or, if you don't feel that
you possess the time or skills required for the above forms of donation, you
can donate money instead. Money donated will help to ensure that I have the
free-time, good nutrition, and enthusiasm required to implement new features.
It can also be a more palpable way of saying "Thanks for caring." or "Job
well done!"
sending it to me for review or cloning the git repository and publishing one
containing your changes. You can donate your time in testing, documentation,
artwork, indexing, etc. Or, if you don't feel that you possess the time or
skills required for the above forms of donation, you can donate money
instead. Money donated will help to ensure that I have the free time, good
nutrition and enthusiasm required to implement new features. It can also be
a more palpable way of saying "Thanks for caring." or "Job well done!"
If you don't love this software, don't feel guilty about not contributing. If
you do love it, then please help me improve it--in whatever manner you think