Presented by George Reisman at the Mises Circle in Newport Beach, California; 14 November 2009. Sponsored by Louis E. Carabini. Includes an introduction and closing remarks by Douglas E. French.
Duration : 0:41:5
09
Mar
Plushenko, Lysacek, Takahashi, Lambiel before the free program
Author: admin // Category: free software
Olympic Games 2010
08
Mar
Internet Icon Richard Stallman on Alex Jones Tv (HD) 1/3:Who Needs Windows?
Author: admin // Category: free software
Richard Stallman is the founder of the Gnu Project, launched in 1984 to develop the free operating system GNU (an acronym for “GNU’s Not Unix”), and thereby give computer users the freedom that most of them have lost. GNU is free software: everyone is free to copy it and redistribute it, as well as to make changes either large or small. He is the principal or initial author of GNU Emacs, the GNU C Compiler, the GNU Debugger GDB and parts of other packages. He is also president of the Free Software Foundation (FSF).
http://richardstallman.ulitzer.com/
http://prisonplanet.tv/
Duration : 0:10:53
07
Mar
Free Software Song (animación con subtitulos español)
Author: admin // Category: free software
Uno de mis primeras animaciones en flash (año, 2002) para cerrar mi Multimedia Conference” de hackers.
www.jorgelizama.tk
Duration : 0:1:49
Richard M. Stallman is the founder of the GNU Project, launched in 1984 to develop
the free software operating system GNU. The name “GNU” is a recursive acronym
for “GNU’s Not Unix”. GNU is free software: everyone is free to copy it and
redistribute it, as well as to make changes either large or small. Non-free software
keeps users divided and helpless, forbidden to share it and unable to change it.
A free operating system is essential for people to be able to use computers in
freedom. Today, Linux-based variants of the GNU system, based on the kernel Linux
developed by Linus Torvalds, are in widespread use. There are estimated to be
some 20 million users of GNU/Linux systems today.
Interviewed by Marc Chase
Duration : 0:10:0
05
Mar
Intro to SparkPeople.com: FREE Diet and Fitness Program
Author: admin // Category: free software
SparkPeople.com, the fastest growing health and weight loss website, offers so many amazing tools, resources and community features (100% free) that it can be overwhelming to know how to begin. In this video, Coach Nicole of SparkPeople.com will show members how to get started on the site, how to find their food tracker, meal plans, fitness program, weight tracker, articles, and more. Lose weight and get healthy with SparkPeople.com today!
Duration : 0:3:52
04
Mar
Evgeni Plushenko Free Program 2010 European Championships
Author: admin // Category: free software
2010 European Championships
03
Mar
VideoPad Video Editor Free Editing Software from NCH Software
Author: admin // Category: free software
Reviewing VideoPad Video Editor Free Editing Software from NCH Software. I AM FASHA walk you through this FREE software for captureing and editing videos. For a Free software, I would give it 4 out of 5 STARS. Would like to see more transitions available, but hey it’s FREE. © 2009 FNGFASHA PRODUCTIONS – ALL RIGHTS RESERVED
Duration : 0:9:47
03
Mar
Save Money on Your Software – Microsoft Volume Licensing Benefits
Author: admin // Category: free software
A box containing 200 mailing envelopes should cost twice as much as a box containing 100 envelopes. Yet your office supply store charges only 50 percent more.
The reason: You’re getting a “volume discount.” A volume discount is a common seller’s practise of charging less per item as you increase the number of items you buy.
Leading software makers follow this marketplace custom, too. Unfortunately, small businesses operators often miss out. When it’s time to add new software or upgrade existing programs, they simply visit a computer store and pay retail prices. Or, if they know about volume discounts, they believe they have to buy dozens of software programs to qualify.
Adding to the confusion is the vocabulary that surrounds software buying. So perhaps the best place to start the discussion about saving money on software is with the term “license.”
What’s a Volume License?
When it comes to selling and buying software, software makers talk about licenses. That’s because when you buy a software product you do not actually own it. Instead, the software maker sells you a license to use it. This license also stipulates what you can do with it – such as install and use it on your computer—and what you cannot do with it—such as also install it on your cousin’s computer or make copies and sell it on the Internet.
When you’re interested in buying more than a few copies of a software title, software makers will sell you a “volume license.” A volume license lets you legally install a software program on multiple computers—and at a price often much less than buying a separate software CD to use for each PC.
A volume license specifies how many computers you can install the software on or, in the case of server software, how many users (or “seats”) can access the software on a network. Volume licensing agreements can call for the installation of monitoring components along with the software so that the software maker can tell how many times the software has been installed or how many employees are using the application over a network at any time.
What’s the exact number of computers or users required to qualify for a volume license? It varies by software title and manufacturer, but initial discounts start at levels less than you might think.
For example, Microsoft has a licensing program for small businesses that allows you to qualify for volume discounts when purchasing as few as five licenses. In fact, the purchase of one copy of Windows Server 2003 or Windows Small Business Server 2003 qualifies you for volume discounts because each automatically includes five client access licenses.
Volume Licensing Benefits
A volume license contract – which can typically run two or three years – can also bestow the right to purchase additional licenses at the same initially discounted price. Also worth noting is that some manufacturers enable you to qualify for their volume discounts by buying a mix of their software titles instead of having to buy multiple licenses for one product.
Volume licensing deals may have other attractive features that apply over the license contract period. For example, you can get:
Free software upgrades
Technical support for a specified period
The ability to make payments over time
Automated license registration to validate your right to use the software
You don’t buy a volume license at a retail store selling software. Software companies will either sell licenses directly to you or make volume discounts available through their authorised partners or resellers. Visit a software company’s Web site to find out how it handles volume license sales.
Another Option: Pre-installed Software
Maybe you are not ready to take advantage of volume licensing, but are ready to replace or add a PC to your workplace. If so, another excellent opportunity exists to save on software costs. Buy your new computer with the software pre-installed on the machine. Most leading computer manufacturers will package major software products with their PCs at far less cost than if you bought the product at a retail store.
One drawback to the licenses from equipment manufacturers is that—unlike boxed software from a retailer—you cannot uninstall it from the manufacturer’s PC and install it on another PC. All you can do with the software is re-install it on the computer you purchased. Also, pre-installed software does not include free upgrades or technical support from the software maker. You may be able to purchase technical support from the computer maker, however.
For more information on volume licensing visit Microsoft Volume Licensing .
GT Kimberly
http://www.articlesbase.com/software-articles/save-money-on-your-software-microsoft-volume-licensing-benefits-724613.html
Richard M. Stallman is the founder of the GNU Project, launched in 1984 to develop
the free software operating system GNU. The name “GNU” is a recursive acronym
for “GNU’s Not Unix”. GNU is free software: everyone is free to copy it and
redistribute it, as well as to make changes either large or small. Non-free software
keeps users divided and helpless, forbidden to share it and unable to change it.
A free operating system is essential for people to be able to use computers in
freedom. Today, Linux-based variants of the GNU system, based on the kernel Linux
developed by Linus Torvalds, are in widespread use. There are estimated to be
some 20 million users of GNU/Linux systems today.
Interviewed by Marc Chase.
Duration : 0:9:57