Ted Husted wrote:
> By contributing the documentation, you are assigning an non-exclusive,
> non-revocable copywrite to that version of the material.
Essentially correct, but did you mean "copyright license" :?
But yes - not exclusive - you can republish _your_ own contributions under
different l
Hi Eric,
From the ASF point of view, it is your responsibility to ensure you
can contribute the thing you're contributing (under CLA and/or CCLA).
From your employer's point of view, this is probably a good question
to ask your lawyer / legal people. Basically you need to make sure
there
By contributing the documentation, you are assigning an non-exclusive,
non-revocable copywrite to that version of the material. If you are
also using the same material elsewhere, and also grant that entity a
copyright, that's OK, because the copyright to ASF is non-exclusive.
An essential questio
If I am contributing documentation to a project using Confluence wiki,
but also need to write commercial documentation for a product based on
the Apache project what is the appropriate approach from a licensing
point of view? The commercial documentation will not be created using
Confluence, but in
