From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

The GNU Manifesto was written by Richard Stallman and published in March 1985 in Dr. Dobb's Journal of Software Tools^[1] as an explanation and definition of the goals of the GNU Project, and to call for participation and support. It is held in high regard within the free software movement as a fundamental philosophical source. The full text is included with GNU software such as Emacs, and is available on the web.

See also

Free software portal

• Free software philosophy
• Free Software Definition
• History of free software
• Open Letter to Hobbyists

External links

• The GNU Manifesto

References

GNU Project History GNU Manifesto · Free Software Foundation (Europe · India · Latin America) · History of free software Licenses GNU General Public License · GNU Lesser General Public License · Affero General Public License · GNU Free Documentation License · GPL linking exception Software GNU (variants) · Hurd · GNOME · Bash · GCC · GNU Emacs · glibc · Coreutils · Build system · GNUnet · Gnuzilla (IceCat) · Gnash · more... Public speakers Alexandre Oliva · Benjamin Mako Hill · Bradley M. Kuhn · Eben Moglen · Federico Heinz · Georg C. F. Greve · Joshua Gay · Loïc Dachary · Matt Lee · Ricardo Galli · Richard Stallman · Robert J. Chassell · John Sullivan Other topics GNU/Linux naming controversy · Revolution OS · BadVista · Defective by Design