#!/bin/bash
#
Xdialog --left --title="Multimedia Files and the Installer..." \
        --infobox "\n Some files used to encode or play multimedia, (DVD movies and rendering of  \n
 certain video types) are dependent upon software that is, in the U.S. and \n\
 possibly other contries, restricted or even illegal to use without a license.\n\n\
 For this reason Absolute Linux cannot legally include preinstalled programs\n\
 that can play back these media types. \n\nHowever:\n\n\
 1.) The majority of the world does not honor what is called \"software patents,\" \n\
 2.) the expiration dates on some of them is about to run out,\n\
 3.) in some countries legislations are being debated and may change,\n\
 4.) and the most imortant reason: most of the software is pefectly legal for \n\
       personal download and use.\n\n\

 For the above reasons Absolute includes the ability to run a simple utility to \n\
 install these files when the user is confident of their legal right to use them.\n\
 If you fall under this category, then run the \"Install Multimedia Files\" utility.\n\
 (Only available to run when logged in as the root user.)\n\n\
 There is also an uninstall utility if you find you or someone else has installed\n\
 these files in error. If you want to prevent anyone from ever installing them,\n\
 simply delete the directory \"/usr/src/restricted\" which contains the scripts\n\
 that make the download and installation of the software possible.\n" 0 0 60000
exit
