A company is not a person. Choosing not to support a company because it ultimately benefits its home country, which is actively waging war, should be considered a negative. Whether it is enough not to use their services is up to each individual. As you said, it is a FOSS application, so if you aren't using one of their paid plans, how much is it truly benefiting them?

Also, I don't think this is a "insert current enemy of the West" scenario. Ukraine isn't traditionally considered part of the West, and it has support from most countries and people worldwide (not just the West).

It is listed, but didn't include their company name "Office NX" mostly due to space reasons ( I understand though that the full name is the most recognisable).

This thread highlights how they tried hiding their origins after the war broke out. https://forum.cryptpad.org/d/232-onlyoffice-concerns-vendor-makes-shady-moves

Sadly, there are too many excellent Canadian options. But thought I would share in case WordPerfect or Open Sourced options would be of interest :)

Yeah, Librewolf is recommended but only in the deepdive guide (https://lemmy.world/post/27983334). It just isn't easy to pick up for the average user, so rather keep it for the advanced users.

Yeah, this is further detailed in the deep-dive guide. Not a simple case, but also decided to avoid them in the end as I switched recently.

Email guide - https://lemmy.world/post/27983387

This is a generic format but you're right that it is confusing to keep in.

It means they share their profits with others. In this case, they enable you to support nearby libraries and facilitate the process.

Thanks for this. I spend so much time on the content from guide to guide that I forget how someone reading it for the first time might interpret it.

Will update the guide and post it to !PurchaseWithPurpose@lemmy.world

If someone wants to transcribe these guides, then I am more than happy to include them!

This is the first version of this guide, so please share any feedback, and I'll include it in the next version.

And let me know if I missed any Canadian or Canadian adjacent companies :)

This is the first version of this guide, so please share any feedback, and I'll include it in the next version!