The situation with the gimp was different. They identified the fact that not everyone needs a tool shed, so could just use a toolbox. With this issue, a user of the OS would be reasonably confident that they have a word processor by default, which they wouldn't if they did not have a connection to the internet. Although I don't know of a total replacement for all of open office, abiword is an example of a possible light weight word processor.

No, actually the google IS in chromium. Iron is chromium minus the google, because if chromium didn't have any google, why would iron exist?

You should look at iron then: http://www.srware.net/en/software_srware_iron.php
It's google chrome minus the google.

It's not the supposed legality of the site that is the main problem in my view, it is the fact that they were not given much time before the site was pulled down. According to the site this is not very common, usually sites have a few days to respond. Coupled with the fact that the office is closed for christmas, there domain may 'expire'. The EFA has also accepted to help, which means it must not be as clear cut as mentioned above.

But this still leaves the problem of developing that alternative content for alternative browsers.
This is why we need HTML 5, which doesn't just define HTML, but also how it should be rendered. This will mean there will be no inconsistencies.

here is his blog http://www.greebo.net/

Please, the crown is more of a figure head then anything. The crown's representatives don't exercise there power much either.

Both of the leaders for our main political parties are active church goers (wiki Kevin Rudd and Tony Abbott), and (at least) Tony Abbott is pro-life.