@@ -509,1 +509,4 @@
 
+/* Styles for the pmpc-news articles */
+
+img.newsitempic-externalauthor {

@@ -510,0 +514,4 @@
+		border-radius: 50%;
+		}
+
+	div.newsitempic-externalauthor {

@@ -510,0 +516,4 @@
+
+	div.newsitempic-externalauthor {
+		float: right;
+		max-width: 80px;

@@ -510,0 +521,4 @@
+		}
+		
+	@media (min-width: @screen-sm-min) { 
+		float: right;

@@ -510,0 +527,4 @@
+		}
+		
+		
+	div.box-grey-bg {

@@ -510,0 +551,4 @@
+			}
+		}
+		
+	

@@ -510,0 +560,4 @@
+			  margin-right: auto;
+			}
+
+		@media (min-width: @screen-sm-min) { 

@@ -0,0 +16,4 @@
+
+	 <p>Free Software is well established in the IT world.  A  significant  number  of  companies, from SMEs to global corporations, invest considerable sums in the further development and use of Free Software. Public administrations now also regularly use Free Software. For example, for administration in municipalities, as a decision database for courts, or for the provision of geodata on the Internet [<a href="#1">1</a>]. The reasons for using Free Software in companies and public administrations are manifold, e.g. the openness of the standards used, the independence from suppliers  and  products,  the exchange with the community of users and developers, security, as well as stability and possible cost savings.</p>
+	 
+		<div class="newsitempic-full">  

@@ -0,0 +60,4 @@
+		
+		<div class="newsitempic-externalauthor">
+		
+		<img src="/picturebase/people/2019-Simon_Schlauri-200px.jpg"  class="newsitempic-externalauthor" alt="Prof. Dr. Simon Schlauri" />

@@ -0,0 +88,4 @@
+	</div>
+		
+		
+		<div class="pmpc-article-footnotes">