+To use this image, paste the following code into your page:
This initiative originated in the Fellowship of the Free Software Foundation Europe (FSFE). The coordinators of this initiative are Hannes Hauswedell and Jan-Hendrik Peters. If you have any feedback, please contact us at contact (at) pdfreaders (dot) org. If you want to know more about what FSFE is currently doing to improve the public awareness of these alternatives, please have a look at our "end non free software advertising" campaign.
+ +If you wish to learn more about Free Software and Open Standards, you may find the following links helpful:
+ +If you want to help to develop a free, high-quality, complete and portable set of libraries and programs to manage the PDF file format and associated technologies, please join the GNU PDF development team or one of the development teams of the {link: {path: index.en.html, attr: {:link_text: listed Free Software readers}}}.
+ +The Free Software Foundation Europe (FSFE) is a non-profit non-governmental organisation active in many European countries and involved in many global activities. Access to software determines participation in a digital society. To secure equal participation in the information age, as well as freedom of competition, the Free Software Foundation Europe (FSFE) pursues and is dedicated to the furthering of Free Software, defined by the freedoms to use, study, modify and copy. Founded in 2001, creating awareness for these issues, securing Free Software politically and legally, and giving people Freedom by supporting development of Free Software are central issues of the FSFE.
+ + diff --git a/pdfreaders/graphics.en.xhtml b/pdfreaders/graphics.en.xhtml new file mode 100644 index 0000000000..1bb1939bce --- /dev/null +++ b/pdfreaders/graphics.en.xhtml @@ -0,0 +1,64 @@ + + + + +If you offer information in PDF format, we encourage you to link to pdfreaders.org using any (or none) of the graphic buttons provided below as you see fit. All buttons displayed on this page may be used, modified and/or redistributed for any kind of purpose without any kind of restrictions or requirements.
+ +
+To use this image, paste the following code into your page:
You can also download the original SVG source or a larger PNG
+ +
+To use this image, paste the following code into your page:
You can also download the original SVG source or a larger PNG
+ +
+To use this image, paste the following code into your page:
You can also download the original SVG source or a larger PNG
+ +
+To use this image, paste the following code into your page:
You can also download the original SVG source or a larger PNG
+ +
+To use this image, paste the following code into your page:
You can also download the original SVG source or a larger PNG
+ +
+To use this image, paste the following code into your page:
You can also download the original SVG source
+ +
+To use this image, paste the following code into your page:
You can also download the original SVG source
+ +If you encounter other web sites that offer PDF documents and only link to Adobe, you may wish to inform them about the pdfreaders.org resource website.
+ +You can help keep the internet open, free and vendor neutral!
+ + diff --git a/pdfreaders/openstandards.en.xhtml b/pdfreaders/openstandards.en.xhtml new file mode 100644 index 0000000000..ba1b79a31d --- /dev/null +++ b/pdfreaders/openstandards.en.xhtml @@ -0,0 +1,46 @@ + + + + +PDF was created by Adobe Systems in 1993 and has been published in several versions since then. Standards based on subsets of the PDF specifications have also been published. Below follows a list of PDF versions and their status as an Open Standard.
+ +While specifications were available, Adobes own versions of PDF were never submitted to ISO or recognised as Open Standards. However, several Open Standards were based on subsets of these versions and have been approved by ISO. See below for more information on the different subsets of PDF.
+ +PDF 1.7 is an Open Standard, approved as ISO 32000-1:2008. It should be noted that although Adobe Systems allows royalty-free use of PDF 1.7, other companies hold patents that may or may not encumber the standard. See below for more information on the patent claims concerning PDF.
+ +The extensions are not part of ISO-32000 but may be proposed in the next revision of the format.
+ +The PDF/X standard, originally based on PDF 1.2 and since revised several times, was developed by the American National Standards Institute's (ANSI) Committee for Graphic Arts Technologies Standards. It primarily serves as a colour-reliable document exchange format for the printing press. All of its currently ISO approved variants qualify as Open Standards and are published under ISO 15930:
+PDF/A is a subset of PDF 1.4 specifically designed for archiving purposes. It qualifies as an Open Standard and has been approved as ISO 19005-1:2005.
+ +PDF/E is a subset of PDF 1.6 specifically designed for engineering drawings. It qualifies as an Open Standard and has been approved as ISO 24517-1:2008.
+ +While Adobe Systems grants a royalty-free use of any patents to the PDF format, in any application that adheres to the PDF specifications, other companies do hold patents that may limit the openness of the standard if enforced.
+ + diff --git a/pdfreaders/pdfreaders.css b/pdfreaders/pdfreaders.css index 126ed0ba4e..84b2c676ba 100644 --- a/pdfreaders/pdfreaders.css +++ b/pdfreaders/pdfreaders.css @@ -73,10 +73,14 @@ header { clear: both; } +#main .readerlist { + text-align: center; +} #main .readerlist .reader { display: inline-block; width: 23%; font-size: .75em; + text-align: left; margin: .5em .75%; padding: 1ex 1%;
