First of all, just a quick word for JCHulce. Hope everything is ok by now and that you're in a great form.
Well, I've read with great interest all the posts about choosing the right name for UGR and I think we should not disconsider the project's universal dimension (and therefore its worldwide success).
What I mean is that I'm not a native English speaker and I guess that one of the things which contributed to Ubuntu's success is the fact that it's name "speaks" to everyone, whatever the user's location, language or cultural background. I think the same applies to Fedora, Mandriva....
So, while I like some of the above suggested names, maybe we should consider getting away from the English (or any other) language, and choosing a name that everyone can relate to.
Hello everyone
First of all, just a quick word for JCHulce. Hope everything is ok by now and that you're in a great form.
Well, I've read with great interest all the posts about choosing the right name for UGR and I think we should not disconsider the project's universal dimension (and therefore its worldwide success).
What I mean is that I'm not a native English speaker and I guess that one of the things which contributed to Ubuntu's success is the fact that it's name "speaks" to everyone, whatever the user's location, language or cultural background. I think the same applies to Fedora, Mandriva....
So, while I like some of the above suggested names, maybe we should consider getting away from the English (or any other) language, and choosing a name that everyone can relate to.