You could use the Creative Commons license if you wish, or any of many other open licenses. If you wish to make it available for incorporation in for-profit distributions, you might use the BSD license or some such.
However, it is doubtful that a stylesheet is particularly easy to enforce any copyright over, since there are only so many ways to make a stylesheet show a particular result. As I learn a little more about creating the stylesheets, I think I will work on a style file that will work with the DITA XML standard (DITA="Darwin Information Typing Architecture"--now an Oasis standard). IT's much simpler than DocBook, for instance, but is particularly well-suited to technical documentation. Essentially, there are topics (procedures, reference, and concept forms) and a map file that combines topics. David On 5/30/06, Steve Litt <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
One other question -- when submitting all these layouts, how do we license them so they're free software that can be used, modified, copied and redistruted by everyone?
