Sabayon 2.28.1 "Footwear on fire" is released

[Federico Mena Quintero <federico ximian com>]

Dear lovers of incendiarized sandals,

Sabayon 2.28.1 is released.  This release includes a few bug fixes
courtesy of our star bugfixer Scott Balneaves, and of course, updated
translations.

Availability
============

http://download.gnome.org/sources/sabayon/2.28/

ad1f3e289e8ef9e73e6c2e1b5b0698675d1b58706e338b18b2a5fd78b6872545  sabayon-2.18.0-2.18.1.diff.gz
06a55f05fda1c3b3d241f9d26c88a0dc549be679413d0028a0fe06e80af4ee32  sabayon-2.18.1.changes
a088b255390dbb5e21274e7ff1e1ba1a6e023a021a4ff5d2c8638b6726e07009  sabayon-2.18.1.news
490e9b86408823c0338513cd82a0aa8bbfe1bdd14397d69e499a238bd77e83e4  sabayon-2.18.1.tar.bz2
070f4b512331e2390dfa184d149cc436dfc1b908f193df7920cad749349ab3d1  sabayon-2.18.1.tar.gz

What is Sabayon?
================

Sabayon is a tool which system administrators can use to pre-configure
GNOME desktops for many users.  With Sabayon, sysadmins can set
configuration values, put files in the users' desktops, and lock down
certain settings (for example, to say that users should not be able to
change their HTTP proxy).

Sabayon tries to integrate all the configuration parameters which a
sysadmin would like to make within a GNOME desktop, even for common
applications like OpenOffice.org and Mozilla Firefox which are not
designed explicitly with GNOME in mind.

Release notes
=============

  Fixes:

	* Remove obsolete calls to os.spawn*() and replace them with
          subprocess.call() (Scott Balneaves)

	* Fix potential exception when extracting profiles (Scott Balneaves)

	* Move the "-name" argument for Xephyr where XEPHYR_ARGV is
          defined, so that it is easier to find for distros that need
          to patch it out (Scott Balneaves)

  Translators:

	* Denis Arnaud (br)
	* Gil Forcada (ca)
	* Carles Ferrando Garcia (ca valencia)
	* Ivar Smolin (et)
	* Andika Triwidada (id)
	* Takeshi Aihana (ja)
	* Rimas Kudelis (lt)
	* Leonid Kanter (ru)
	* Matej Urbančič (sl)
	* Daniel Nylander (sv)

Enjoy,

  Federico