[GRASSweb-list] hamish: web/announces abstract_grass622.txt, 1.3, 1.4

[grass at intevation.de]

Author: hamish

Update of /grassrepository/web/announces
In directory doto:/tmp/cvs-serv23736

Modified Files:
	abstract_grass622.txt 
Log Message:
consistent line wrap margin


Index: abstract_grass622.txt
===================================================================
RCS file: /grassrepository/web/announces/abstract_grass622.txt,v
retrieving revision 1.3
retrieving revision 1.4
diff -u -d -r1.3 -r1.4
--- abstract_grass622.txt	5 Jun 2007 10:33:44 -0000	1.3
+++ abstract_grass622.txt	5 Jun 2007 10:42:42 -0000	1.4
@@ -2,34 +2,37 @@
 [day] [Month] 2007
 http://grass.itc.it
 
-GRASS 6.2.2 is a new stable release which fixes a number of bugs discovered in
-the 6.2.1 source code. This release is solely for stability purposes and adds
-minimal new features. Besides bug fixes it also includes a number of new message
-translations and updates for the help pages.
+GRASS 6.2.2 is a new stable release which fixes a number of bugs
+discovered in the 6.2.1 source code. This release is solely for
+stability purposes and adds minimal new features. Besides bug fixes it
+also includes a number of new message translations and updates for the
+help pages.
 
-This release is particularly important for Ubuntu users due to a number of
-Bourne shell script fixes. Other highlights include a new location creation
-GUI with EPSG search and further maturation of the GRASS 6 GUI, vector, and
-database code. These improvements have been backported from the GRASS 6.3
-development branch where new development continues at a strong pace of
-approximately one code commit every hour, including major work being done
-on an all new cross-platform wxPython GUI. 
+This release is particularly important for Ubuntu users due to a
+number of Bourne shell script fixes. Other highlights include a new
+location creation GUI with EPSG search and further maturation of the
+GRASS 6 GUI, vector, and database code. These improvements have been
+backported from the GRASS 6.3 development branch where new development
+continues at a strong pace of approximately one code commit every
+hour, including major work being done on an all new cross-platform
+wxPython GUI. 
 
-The Geographic Resources Analysis Support System (GRASS) is a Geographic
-Information System (GIS) used for spatial modeling, visualization of both
-raster and vector data, geospatial data management and analysis, processing
-of satellite and aerial imagery, and production of sophisticated presentation
-graphics and hardcopy maps. GRASS combines powerful raster, vector, and
-geospatial processing engines into a single integrated software package.
+The Geographic Resources Analysis Support System (GRASS) is a
+Geographic Information System (GIS) used for spatial modeling,
+visualization of both raster and vector data, geospatial data
+management and analysis, processing of satellite and aerial imagery,
+and production of sophisticated presentation graphics and hardcopy
+maps. GRASS combines powerful raster, vector, and geospatial
+processing engines into a single integrated software package.
 
 The GRASS GIS project is developed under the terms of the GNU General
 Public License (the GPL) by volunteers the world over. GRASS differs
 from many other GIS software packages used in the professional world
 in that it is developed and distributed by users for users, mostly on
-a volunteer basis, in the open, and is given away for free. Emphasis is
-placed on interoperability and unlimited access to data as well as on
-software flexibility and evolution rate. The source code is freely
-available allowing for immediate customization, examination of the 
+a volunteer basis, in the open, and is given away for free. Emphasis
+is placed on interoperability and unlimited access to data as well as
+on software flexibility and evolution rate. The source code is freely
+available allowing for immediate customization, examination of the
 underlying algorithms, addition of new features, and fast bug fixing.
 
 GRASS is currently used around the world in academic and commercial