> Then he must be giving his earnest encouragements, and not a license, > since the work is public domain, right?
I don't know. I can understand the principle that if something is PD then you can't claim licence conditions on it, however some who've indicated that they have a better grasp of the law than I do have indicated that if you try to simultaneously say something is PD and assert conditions then the law will err on the side of caution and the work is in fact not PD even if you said it was. The conditions as stated in the book (and comments in the files) are not worded as "encouragements" they are worded as constraints that must be followed. David _____________________________________________________________________ This message has been checked for all known viruses by Star Internet delivered through the MessageLabs Virus Scanning Service. For further information visit http://www.star.net.uk/stats.asp or alternatively call Star Internet for details on the Virus Scanning Service.
