commit 5892fc9024a2a53b85ea046b8bb31ab178cc0518
parent 0113b8eabb1f833bc8953384179da450876144e5
Author: Marcello Stanisci <marcello.stanisci@inria.fr>
Date: Fri, 19 Feb 2016 16:43:15 +0100
blog: broken link fix
Diffstat:
1 file changed, 2 insertions(+), 2 deletions(-)
diff --git a/src/frontend_blog/index.html b/src/frontend_blog/index.html
@@ -142,8 +142,8 @@ Gakuin University
<li><a name="stoc-Avoiding-Ruinous-Compromises" href="/essay_fulfillment.php?article=scrap1_41"><h3>41. Avoiding Ruinous Compromises</h3></a><div class="teasers_item"><p>The free software movement aims for a social change: to make all software free so that all software users are free and can be part of a community of cooperation. Every nonfree program gives its developer unjust power over the users. Our goal is to put an end to that injustice. </p></div></li>
<li><a name="stoc-Overcoming-Social-Inertia" href="/essay_fulfillment.php?article=scrap1_42"><h3>42. Overcoming Social Inertia</h3></a><div class="teasers_item"><p>Almost two decades have passed since the combination of GNU and Linux first made it possible to use a PC in freedom. We have come a long way since then. Now you can even buy a laptop with GNU/Linux preinstalled from more than one hardware vendor—although the systems they ship are not entirely free software. So what holds us back from total success? </p></div></li>
<li><a name="stoc-Freedom-or-Power_003f" href="/essay_fulfillment.php?article=scrap1_43"><h3>43. Freedom or Power?</h3></a><div class="teasers_item"><p>In the free software movement, we stand for freedom for the users of software. We formulated our views by looking at what freedoms are necessary for a good way of life, and permit useful programs to foster a community of goodwill, cooperation, and collaboration. Our criteria for free software specify the freedoms that a program’s users need so that they can cooperate in a community. </p></div></li>
- <li><a name="stoc-Appendix-A_003a-A-Note-on-Software" href="/essay_fulfillment.php?article=scrap1_U.2"><h3><span class="roman">Appendix A: A Note on Software</span></h3></a><div class="teasers_item"><p>This section is intended for people who have little or no knowledge of the technical aspects of computer science. It is not necessary to read this section to understand the essays and speeches presented in this book; however, it may be helpful to those readers not familiar with some of the jargon that comes with programming and computer science. </p></div></li>
- <li><a name="stoc-Appendix-B_003a-Translations-of-the-Term-_0060_0060Free-Software_0027_0027" href="/essay_fulfillment.php?article=scrap1_U.3"><span class="roman"><h3>Appendix B: Translations of the Term “Free Software”</span></h3></a><div class="teasers_item"><p>The following is a list of recommended unambiguous translations of the term “free software” into various languages.</p></div></li>
+ <li><a name="stoc-Appendix-A_003a-A-Note-on-Software" href="/essay_fulfillment.php?article=scrap1_46"><h3><span class="roman">Appendix A: A Note on Software</span></h3></a><div class="teasers_item"><p>This section is intended for people who have little or no knowledge of the technical aspects of computer science. It is not necessary to read this section to understand the essays and speeches presented in this book; however, it may be helpful to those readers not familiar with some of the jargon that comes with programming and computer science. </p></div></li>
+ <li><a name="stoc-Appendix-B_003a-Translations-of-the-Term-_0060_0060Free-Software_0027_0027" href="/essay_fulfillment.php?article=scrap1_47"><span class="roman"><h3>Appendix B: Translations of the Term “Free Software”</span></h3></a><div class="teasers_item"><p>The following is a list of recommended unambiguous translations of the term “free software” into various languages.</p></div></li>
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