You can license your plugin in any way you want. You don't have to use the same licenses as jQuery itself.
For jQuery, just ignore the GPL license and use the MIT license instead. Read the license - it really doesn't restrict you at all. It essentially just says "Keep the copyright and license notice in the code, and don't sue anyone if the code doesn't work." That's really all there is to it. http://www.opensource.org/licenses/mit-license.php -Mike > From: Eric "Hobo" Garside > > I've got a quick question for all the licensing gurus who > happen to be on or about the list. I'm developing a plugin > for jQuery for a company, and want to release it as open > source with a non-competition stipulation. Is it possible to > release the code under something like a Creative Commons > license where it's free for non corporate use, but requires > companies who seek to use the product in a commercial sense > to seek a license? I ask only given the dual licensing of > jQuery under both the MIT and GPL licenses which, as far as I > know, normally deny that kind of licensing?
