Hi Jesse, > Number 1, change "errata" to "update". Fixed. For my clarification; what exactly is the difference between these two words? Red Hat publishes all updates as "errata" with the subcategories "security alerts", "bugfixes" and "enhancements"; that's why I thought "errata" would be appropriate. > Number 2, feel free to drop the 7.1, I was mistaken. You list "7.2, > 7.3, and 8.0, as /both/". Shouldn't that both be more like "as > /these/"? All FC releases will be supported, please see my other email > about support length. Fixed. > Number 3, 7.2 was actually released for ia64 and s390, but I doubt there > are many legacy users that are interested in those. We do not have the > resources to be able to build packages and QA packages for these archs. > There is an amd64 release of FC1 in public test 1 phase right now, so > we will support amd64 FC1. Fixed; but I don't publish concrete plans for FC1 yet, because it's neither officially published for amd64 nor outdated yet. > Number 4, the mirror list will have locations, so we can flat list areas > of the world and list mirrors that way. What does that mean for the published page? IMHO we should dynamically provide a link to a near mirror, based on the IP of the user, and give the option to list other mirrors. Alternatively, show the fedora.us download URL, but let the link target be a page to select a mirror instead of a direct link to the fedora.us download server. Any suggestions? I'd prefer a simple solution that can be used _anywhere_ on the site whereever download links are needed. > Number 5, the example should be on the download page probably. Link to > it. I'll include this in my still-to-do end user "How to use Fedora Legacy" page. Actually I find that title better than "Download", because using Fedory Legacy isn't actually like downloading and installing a package, but that's open to discussion. > Number 6, Link to the download page, the download page should link to > apt/yum respective homepages. Fixed. > Number 7, We're free and public, we're providing longer support, we > support yum/apt freedownloads, we will support Fedora Core. Fixed. How long will Progeny provide support? I haven't found a concrete statement on their website, so how can we tell that we're providing longer support? > Number 8, change the "to" to "two". To answer your question, it's more > of when RH no longer supports FC3, thats when Legacy picks it up, and > no longer supports FC1. Legacy will end up (officially) supporting 2 > FC releases at any given time. Fixed, but still not-so-easy to understand, I think. Maybe a small graph can clarify this? If yes - volunteers? I'm not good at such things. Jonas
Attachment:
signature.asc
Description: This is a digitally signed message part
