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authorJedidiah Barber <contact@jedbarber.id.au>2021-07-11 20:27:03 +1200
committerJedidiah Barber <contact@jedbarber.id.au>2021-07-11 20:27:03 +1200
commit1ed85021f147ef82f70ca863dbc06a519a2370d1 (patch)
tree4c87c94e8dce8674622f14f4ea6125289f1310ae /project/templates/sunset.html
parentf13f1dd45ee954e9d9126ae3f398891b599b01f5 (diff)
Changed /cgit to /cgi-bin, revised spacing
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diff --git a/project/templates/sunset.html b/project/templates/sunset.html
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@@ -11,16 +11,17 @@
<h4>Sunset License</h4>
-<p>Git repository: <a href="/cgit/cgit.cgi/sunset">Link</a></p>
+<p>Git repository: <a href="/cgi-bin/cgit.cgi/sunset">Link</a></p>
<h5>29/6/2017</h5>
<p>Software licenses bother me. As a general rule I prefer to make my projects open source,
-and for that purpose something like the <a href="https://unlicense.org/" class="external">Unlicense</a>
-is often sufficient. But if I don't want to put my work in the public domain immediately, then I
-have to make use of a <a href="https://www.copyleft.org/" class="external">copyleft</a> license. And
-all of the ones currently available are both incredibly, unnecessarily verbose, and fail to address
-the primary failing of modern copyright law, which is the unreasonably long term lengths.</p>
+and for that purpose something like the <a href="https://unlicense.org/" class="external">Unlicense
+</a> is often sufficient. But if I don't want to put my work in the public domain immediately, then
+I have to make use of a <a href="https://www.copyleft.org/" class="external">copyleft</a> license.
+And all of the ones currently available are both incredibly, unnecessarily verbose, and fail to
+address the primary failing of modern copyright law, which is the unreasonably long term lengths.
+</p>
<p>So after a considerable amount of thought, I've written my own. (I can hear those with legal
knowledge wailing and gnashing their teeth already.) Care has been taken to mimic the phrasing used