Hello:
I am confused about how I'm Linux is going to sell anything to anyone,
maybe you should consider using the mascot Tux the Penguin is you are
going to produce a copycat commercial in the first place.
I'm a Penguin fist of all is that lot more fun and would be far more
effective, if the
2008/12/22 Mike Feravolo 321.784.5...@earthlink.net:
I am confused about how I'm Linux is going to sell anything to anyone,
maybe you should consider using the mascot Tux the Penguin is you are
going to produce a copycat commercial in the first place.
The way I read it there is no
I am confused about how I'm Linux is going to sell anything to anyone,
maybe you should consider using the mascot Tux the Penguin is you are
going to produce a copycat commercial in the first place.
The way I read it there is no _requirement_ for it to be I'm Linux...
While you may be
alan c wrote:
snip /
Cut to the Chase:
The things which keep me using Linux (Ubuntu) is nothing to do with
Microsoft or its campaign.
I love Ubuntu and Linux because I feel freedom and joy when I use it.
I feel the community around me.
I feel secure and safe when I am using a system which
Alan Lord wrote:
alan c wrote:
snip /
Cut to the Chase:
The things which keep me using Linux (Ubuntu) is nothing to do with
Microsoft or its campaign.
I love Ubuntu and Linux because I feel freedom and joy when I use it.
I feel the community around me.
I feel secure and safe when I am
Emma Jane Hogbin wrote:
Alan Lord wrote:
snip /
Amen to that. Good prose Al. This follows nicely from the recent Jono B
manifesto for the common man.
I think you're referring to: http://www.jonobacon.org/?p=1483 ?
Yes, that's right.
When I use Ubuntu I feel neither common, nor like a
Alan Lord wrote:
Emma Jane Hogbin wrote:
When I use Ubuntu I feel neither common, nor like a man. It'd be good to
keep the Ubuntu Ethos separate from common men.
Thanks. :)
The Common Man is a gender agnostic term - at least in my book anyway
(but I think I get your drift... man) ;-)
