Le Projet Gutenberg propose plus de 33.000 ebooks de grande qualité en décembre 2010, dans divers formats pour lecture sur ordinateur, PDA, téléphone mobile, smartphone et tablette. FROM THE PAST TO THE FUTURE [EN] The results of Project Gutenberg are not only measured in numbers. The results can also be measured in the major influence the project has had. # Other digital libraries As the oldest producer of free ebooks on the internet, Project Gutenberg has inspired many other digital libraries, for example Projekt Runeberg for classic Nordic (Scandinavian) literature, and Projekt Gutenberg-DE for classic German literature, which started respectively in 1992 and 1994. Projekt Runeberg was the first Swedish digital library of books from public domain, and a partner of Project Gutenberg. It was initiated in December 1992 by the students’ computer club Lysator, in cooperation with the Linköping University (Sweden), as a volunteer project to create and collect free electronic editions of classic Nordic literature and art. Around 200 ebooks were available in full text in 1998. There was also a list of 6,000 Nordic authors as a tool for further collection development. Projekt Gutenberg-DE was the first German digital library of books from public domain, created in 1994 as a partner of Project Gutenberg. Texts were available for online reading, with one webpage for short texts and with several webpages – one per chapter – for longer works. There was an alphabetic list of authors and titles, and a short biography and bibliography for each author. # “Less is more.” Project Gutenberg has kept its administrative and financial structure to the bare minimum. Its motto fits into three words: “Less is more.” The goal is to ensure its independence from loans and other funding, and from ephemeral cultural priorities, to avoid pressure from politicians and others. The goal is also to ensure respect for the volunteers, who can be confident their work will be used for decades. Volunteers can network through mailing lists, weekly or monthly newsletters, discussion lists, forums, and wikis. Founded in 2000, the PGLAF (Project Gutenberg Literary Archive Foundation) has only three part-time employees. Donations are used to buy equipment and supplies, mostly computers, scanners, and blank CDs and DVDs. CDs and DVDs are sent for free to those who request them. After the CD Best of Gutenberg available in August 2003 with a selection of 600 ebooks, and a first DVD available in December 2003 with 9,400 ebooks, a second DVD is available in July 2006 with 17,000 ebooks. Since 2005, CDs and DVDs have been both available on the website of BitTorrent as ISO images that can be downloaded to burn CDs and DVDs for personal use. In 2007, the Project Gutenberg sent 15 million books by snail mail on CDs and DVDs.