Steve Bertrand wrote:
> My project is a suite for Internet Service Provider management.
> The company that employs me ...
> I have never signed anything to say I ``can't'' give it away.
First -- I'm an engineer, not a lawyer. If you want legal advice, hire
an attorney.
That said, knowing a litt
On Tuesday 15 September 2009 09:06:29 Shlomi Fish wrote:
> In addition to what other people say, and other caveats apply (I am not a
> lawyer, etc.).
>
[SNIP]
> Assuming you get a green light from the company that contracted you, you
> can host it somewhere like http://sourceforge.net/ , http://b
In addition to what other people say, and other caveats apply (I am not a
lawyer, etc.).
On Tuesday 15 September 2009 04:14:50 Steve Bertrand wrote:
> Ok.
>
> Some of you have probably come across my post on monks, but I ask here
> with a bit more detail.
>
> My project is a suite for Internet
On Mon, 2009-09-14 at 21:14 -0400, Steve Bertrand wrote:
> The company that employs me is very small, and although I don't believe
> there will ever be a problem with giving my code away, I want to take
> advantage of the fact that I have never signed anything to say I
> ``can't'' give it away. I'
Hi Steve,
Steve Bertrand wrote:
The company that employs me is very small, and although I don't believe
there will ever be a problem with giving my code away, I want to take
advantage of the fact that I have never signed anything to say I
``can't'' give it away. I'm at a stage where some of ou
Ok.
Some of you have probably come across my post on monks, but I ask here
with a bit more detail.
My project is a suite for Internet Service Provider management. The core
engine is topped off with a web gui interface. This project contains
about 7,800 lines of code, POD and unit tests.
The HTML
