The priority has been set on all the strings so that newer blog posts are shown first. Before, the oldest posts were shown to translators first. Hopefully this makes it much easier to translate blog posts.

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Overview

Project website f-droid.org
Instructions for translators

See: https://f-droid.org/docs/Translation_and_Localization

There is also a mailing list for translators: [otfl10n@googlegroups.com](otfl10n@googlegroups.com)
Project maintainers User avatar uniqx User avatar eighthave User avatar linsui
Translation license GNU Affero General Public License v3.0 or later
Translation process
  • Translations can be made directly.
  • Translation suggestions can be made.
  • Translations are reviewed by dedicated reviewers.
  • Any authenticated user can contribute.
  • The translation uses bilingual files.
Source code repository https://gitlab.com/fdroid/fdroid-website.git
Repository branch master
Last remote commit Fix typo 2024-05-30-twif 33320b79c
User avatar licaon-kter authored yesterday
Last commit in Weblate Translated using Weblate: Italian (it) by Random <random-r@users.noreply.hosted.weblate.org> 0c688f256
Random authored yesterday
Weblate repository https://hosted.weblate.org/git/f-droid/website/
File mask po/_posts.*.po
Translation file Download po/_posts.is.po
Last change May 28, 2024, 1:56 p.m.
Last author None
4 days ago

String statistics

Strings percent Hosted strings Words percent Hosted words Characters percent Hosted characters
Total 3,721 99,876 827,163
Approved 1% 3 1% 4 1% 37
Waiting for review 1% 60 0% 191 1% 4,772
Translated 5% 199 1% 1,359 2% 23,926
Needs editing 1% 5 1% 13 1% 301
Read-only 3% 136 1% 1,164 2% 19,117
Failing checks 1% 49 1% 179 1% 4,127
Strings with suggestions 0% 0 0% 0 0% 0
Untranslated strings 94% 3,517 98% 98,504 97% 802,936
Last 12 months Previous

Activity in last 12 months

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Quick numbers

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Trends of last 30 days

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Resource updated

  1. F-Droid
  2. Website Posts
  3. Icelandic
The “po/_posts.is.po” file was changed. 4 days ago
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![NGI Mobifree logo]({% asset posts/2024-05-24-mobifree/icon.svg %})
 
4 days ago
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Resource updated

  1. F-Droid
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  3. Icelandic
The “po/_posts.is.po” file was changed. 4 days ago
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String added in the repository

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(_We will be tracking work under this [grant](https://cordis.europa.eu/project/id/101135795) using the [Mobifree](https://gitlab.com/groups/fdroid/-/issues/?sort=updated_desc&state=all&label_name%5B%5D=Mobifree) label._)
 
4 days ago
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F-Droid is one participating organization who has joined forces to help create this new mobile ecosystem. However, additional input, expertise, inspiration and work will be needed in order to break the traditional framework established by Big Tech. From community outreach to legal support, from developers, to researchers and end users, we welcome all forms of support. If you are a curious citizen interested in taking part in the Mobifree movement, we encourage you to reach out to us at f-droid.org and see how you can take part in this exciting mobile alternative.
 
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F-Droid will play a major role in this project, tasked with creating a decentralized distribution system for developers to deliver apps to Android users. The impact will be an opening of the app market for Android, improving honest competition around app development. And a foundational guiding principle is to provide privacy controls to users, without locking anyone out from participating. The app distribution system will focus on a 3-party interaction between app developers, app stores and app users where every party will have freedom of choice at all points of interaction. The system will have no terms of service or even user accounts to sign up for. Developers can publish their own apps, via their own repositories. Any app store can use those repositories to provide users with a method to install those apps. And if the app is open source, it can be included in the main F-Droid.org repository, where it will be reviewed using F-Droid’s proven ethical review process. Users will be given true choice in terms of their apps and app store preferences, additional privacy guardrails and increased transparency into what is happening with their data.
 
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In fact Europe is already seeing significant changes as a result of the Digital Markets Act (DMA). Google has shut out other app stores by ensuring that they have a third-class user experience. The DMA means that Google is now legally forbidden from giving preference to their own app store over alternatives like F-Droid. Additionally, Apple has opened up to external app stores for the first time ever. And while these are great first steps in the right direction, regulations and litigation do not build software. With this in mind, Mobifree is poised to take action on the new opportunities in the market, to build an unprecedented mobile experience for users and developers. One that centers around ethical practices, digital sovereignty, fairness, sustainability and inclusiveness.
 
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The EU is also taking a step towards creating distance between its citizens and Big Tech gatekeepers. They passed a landmark law: the [Digital Markets Act](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Digital_Markets_Act), representing a whole new approach to tackling gatekeeper companies that aim to keep all sorts of competition out. It builds upon the successes of the EU’s General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR), taking an important step in a more ethical, democratic and citizens-first direction. All of these efforts are helping to open up possibilities for mobile users. And thanks to the Mobifree partnership, funded by an EU Horizon Europe grant, F-Droid can share open-source, privacy-driven solutions with a larger audience.
 
4 days ago
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Governments around the world are taking action to reign in the dominance of Big Tech. South Africa and the [UK](https://theplatformlaw.blog/2021/12/17/the-interim-report-of-the-cmas-market-study-on-mobile-ecosystems-a-great-piece-of-work/) have changed their competition policy to include user freedom in what they [regulate](https://www.theverge.com/2024/5/24/24164204/uk-dmcc-law-big-tech-regulation). Japan is working on new laws to [open up](https://content.clearygottlieb.com/antitrust/digital-markets-regulation-handbook/japan/index.html) their mobile markets. And even the US government and many individual US states have [sued Big Tech](https://www.npr.org/2023/12/19/1220202154/google-to-pay-700-million-in-case-over-whether-its-app-store-is-an-illegal-monop) to stop monopolistic behaviors.
 
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Austria provides a few specific examples of how governments interact with the current ecosystem at multiple levels. After COVID-19 countermeasures forced schools to adopt online learning, many public schools required education apps for their students, parents and teachers in order to stay connected. Public health insurance providers require a specific app called “Handy Signatur” to be downloaded in order for citizens to access their accounts online. People with the Handy Signatur app can sign petitions, and download vaccination certificates, sometimes required for work or leisure activities. Without this app, it is much more work and effort and is borderline impossible in some cases to engage in certain activities.
 
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