1.1 --- a/thesis/tex/2-FreeSoftwareProjects.tex	Tue Oct 14 10:36:35 2008 +0200
     1.2 +++ b/thesis/tex/2-FreeSoftwareProjects.tex	Tue Oct 14 10:37:07 2008 +0200
     1.3 @@ -23,13 +23,11 @@
     1.4  \section{The term ``Open Source''}
     1.5  \name{Open Source Software} often stands for the same as \freesw. But there is an essential difference: \name{Open Source} focuses on the availability of source code, while \freesw\ is about freedoms for people.
     1.6  
     1.7 -\name{Open Source Software} is a sub... %FIXME: ``untermenge''
     1.8 -of \freesw, meaning: All \freesw\ is \name{Open Source}, but there exists \name{Open Source Software} that is not free.
     1.9 +\name{Open Source Software} is a subset of \freesw, meaning: All \freesw\ is \name{Open Source}, but there exists \name{Open Source Software} that is not free.
    1.10  
    1.11  
    1.12  \section{Development of \freesw}
    1.13 -Having source code available and the right to modify it, encouridges programmers to actually do so. Their modifications are %FIXME: ``vielfaeltig''
    1.14 -. Some tailor the software to their needs. Some add features. Some do it just for fun. There are no limitations---whoever wants to, may work on it.
    1.15 +Having source code available and the right to modify it, encouridges programmers to actually do so. Their modifications are manifoldly. Some tailor the software to their needs. Some add features. Some do it just for fun. There are no limitations---whoever wants to, may work on it.
    1.16  
    1.17  Since the boom of the internet, \freesw\ typically is developed by an open community of programmers interested in the software. The process of development is watchable by everyone.
    1.18  
    1.19 @@ -58,8 +56,7 @@
    1.20  \section{Evolution of a community}
    1.21  Let us look at the process a community establishes: In most times it's only one who has an idea, in the beginning. He starts developing. When others get in contact with the project, there may be some who are so much interested that they start co-developing. Others report bugs, and some only use the program.
    1.22  
    1.23 -After some time, one will find a small group of core developers, a larger group of contributers (bugs, patches, documentation) and a very large group of users. The %FIXME: ``verhaeltnisse''
    1.24 -of the groups vary by type of projects, of course.
    1.25 +After some time, one will find a small group of core developers, a larger group of contributers (bugs, patches, documentation) and a very large group of users. The size ratio of the groups vary by type of project.
    1.26  
    1.27  One should have that in mind, when starting a \freesw\ project.
    1.28