here is what the EULA license agreement analyzer had to say ...I only got the summary...if you want the whole thing ...download real player and act like you are going to install it...when you get to the EULA copy and then paste it here..
http://www.spywaregu...ze/analyzer.phpheres the short version
note...7676 WORDS...LOWER # MEANS IT HARDER TO READ..Flesch Score 19.05 ...HARVARD LAW REVIEW IS ONLY 30
As a rule of thumb, scores of 90-100 are considered easily understandable by an average 5th grader. 8th and 9th grade students could easily understand passages with a score of 60-70, and passages with results of 0-30 are best understood by college graduates. Reader's Digest magazine has a readability index of about 65, Time magazine scores about 52, and the Harvard Law Review has a general readability score in the low 30s.
Title: real player
Scoring Metrics
Number of characters: 46499
Number of words: 7676
Number of sentences: 259
Average words per sentence: 29.64
Flesch Score: 19.05
Flesch Grade: 18 : Beyond Twelfth Grade reading level
Automated Readability Index: 22 : Beyond Twelfth Grade reading level
Coleman-Liau Index: 22 : Beyond Twelfth Grade reading level
Summary
14 characteristics flagged:
Characteristic Sentences Flagged
Reference to tracking or monitoring. 6
Removal: Reference to removal restrictions or procedures. 1
Reference to removal restrictions or removal rules by third party tools. 1
Reference to settlement of claims by arbitration. 6
Flesch Reading Ease
One of the tests is known as the "Flesch Reading Ease" test. Higher scores indicate material that is easier to read; lower numbers mark harder-to-read passages. The formula for the Flesch Reading Ease Score (FRES) test is
206.835 - 1.015 \left ( \frac{\mbox{total words}}{\mbox{total sentences}} \right ) - 84.6 \left ( \frac{\mbox{total syllables}}{\mbox{total words}} \right )
where total syllables/total words = average number of syllables per word (ASW) and total words/total sentences = average sentence length (ASL).
As a rule of thumb, scores of 90-100 are considered easily understandable by an average 5th grader. 8th and 9th grade students could easily understand passages with a score of 60-70, and passages with results of 0-30 are best understood by college graduates. Reader's Digest magazine has a readability index of about 65, Time magazine scores about 52, and the Harvard Law Review has a general readability score in the low 30s.
This test has become a U.S. governmental standard. Many government agencies require documents or forms to meet specific readability levels. Most states require insurance forms to score 40-50 on the test. The U.S. Department of Defense uses the Reading Ease test as the standard test of readability for its documents and forms. The test is so ubiquitous that it is bundled with the popular word processing programs KWord and Microsoft Word; however, Word only uses a scale of 0-100.
This score is affected significantly more by long words than grade level is.
NOW ARE YOU SURE YOU WANT THIS ON YOUR COMPUTER