Hi,
I just had a crazy thought.
Seeing we have the problem where copyright holders don't see us as necessary,
why not set up a web page for user request of the locked modules. They click
on a button for the module they request which asks them for certain details,
name, address, etc and then
> why not set up a web page for user request of the locked modules
To avoid annoying bible societies, I would not have an auto-emailer.
Registering the level of interest might be a good idea though.
> Maybe an appeal
> to their bank balance might be stronger than an appeal to their
> conscie
Stephen makes some good points.
Perhaps an online "petition", getting people to simply add their name
to a message requesting release of the module would help to show that
the interest is substantial.
Scott
On Tuesday 10 September 2002 06:59 am, you wrote:
> > why not set up a web page for u
On Tue, 10 Sep 2002 19:22, Scott Thomas wrote:
> Perhaps an online "petition", getting people to simply add their name
> to a message requesting release of the module would help to show that
> the interest is substantial.
Or not. (-:
I would be tempted to not contact the supplier until one of th
I might be wrong in this, but I don't believe the publishers of the most
popular bible translations have been approached with the possibility of
marketing their products through Sword. I believe they have only been
contacted with requests to give their product away for free. If I understand
correc
o:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]On Behalf Of Don A. Elbourne Jr.
> Sent: Tuesday, September 10, 2002 6:51 AM
> To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Subject: Re: [sword-devel] Possible Solution to copyright problems
>
>
> I might be wrong in this, but I don't believe the publishers of the most
> pop
On Tue, 10 Sep 2002, Don A. Elbourne Jr. wrote:
> because they are low-down
> money-grubbing, good-for-nothing, miserly evil hordes bent on sucking as
> much filthy lucre out of the poor Christian community as they possibly can.
Amen brother!
> (in case you need a hint, that last phrase was sar
At 08:33 AM 9/10/2002 -0700, John Gardner wrote:
>...It takes discernment. There are no formulae.
I agree.
>...They didn't price things in such a way that it gouged folks but
>not at cost either. Sometimes they did sell at cost and sometimes gave away
>for free.
In those days they probably ha
