Copyright, copyright, or copyright

Copyright, copyright, or copyright-general Linux technology-Linux technology and application information. For more information, see the following. Why is it so difficult to promote the Simplified Chinese version? Copyright problems! I suggest you translate the Simplified Chinese version:

"Websites are a main window for software users. websites are not well translated and it is difficult to make a good impression on users. For most users in China, many domestic users are long-term M $ users. To get their support, we need to take advantage of the window function, users in mainland China may be hard to understand what is called "release" "character" "software". They do not often access traditional Chinese, even if they know traditional Chinese, but I still don't know much about some of them"

It should be said that the translation of Simplified Chinese websites will play a major role in promoting the promotion of OpenOffice. If you have detailed information, you will find it online when you do not understand it. Isn't it convenient, however, another developer put forward his suggestion by promoting the effective use of resources in OpenOffice. He believes that the promotion of OpenOffice.org, it can be promoted in a place that respects intellectual property rights. If everything is done by M $, the result is that in mainland China, users can buy M $ for 5 yuan, and it makes no sense to translate it.

How can I achieve better results when I promote OpenOffice in a place with a poor copyright mechanism? For the widnows that can be purchased with 5 MB of data for simple applications, it is not practical to install Linux, if you don't use the M $ office, will it cause some incompatibility or other problems ?? What's more, we all use the M $ Office package. You submit documents stored in other formats to others. Can they be opened normally when M $ Office is used?

This series of problems make most users in China do not choose to use OpenOffice or yongzhong office. If the copyright mechanism is improved, there will be better opportunities and challenges.

As far as I am concerned, the new Vista has come out, and most users in China may not use it in a short period of time. Due to hardware and Copyright Protection Failure in cracking and other reasons, in the case that xp can still cover almost all daily operations, it is unlikely to replace it with Linux, and the use of OpenOffice will not be greatly improved. However, if the Vista copyright protection mechanism cannot be cracked and xp gradually exits the stage of history, or the National Copyright mechanism is improved, a version of Linux will be promoted and popular, openOffice also has a good market share in China.