Hi,
doesn't CC0 also apply to code as well? In any case I don't claim any
copyright on my code. Anyway here goes:
All of my past & future contributions to LibreOffice may be licensed under
the MPLv2/LGPLv3+ dual license.
Best wishes,
Christoph
jan iversen schrieb am Mi., 10. Feb. 2016
08:15:
> Hi Jan,
>
> why should Christoph not be able to share code under CC-0? ("public doma
> in")
I am the wrong person to answer that question, Christoph is the right person to
answer that.
The current license statement is a significant limitation, and I can only
suggest (as I have done) that Chr
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Hash: SHA256
Hi Jan,
why should Christoph not be able to share code under CC-0? ("public doma
in")
Regards,
Dennis Roczek
Am 10.02.2016 um 08:15 schrieb jan iversen:
> Hi
>
> Just to be sure, with this license statement you can contribute docume
ntation but
Hi
Just to be sure, with this license statement you can contribute documentation
but not code, see the step-by-step guide if you want to contribute code.
rgds
jan i.
Sent from my iPad, please excuse any misspellings
> On 10 Feb 2016, at 07:56, jan iversen wrote:
>
> WELCOME
> Thanks for yo
WELCOME
Thanks for your license statement.
If you want help to get started or have any questions, then please contact me.
I am here to help you (and others) in getting their first patch submitted.
LibreOffice is a very big program and getting it built, setting up gerrit, and
getting the first p
To the extent possible under law, I waive all copyright and related or
neighboring
rights to my past & future contributions to LibreOffice:
http://creativecommons.org/publicdomain/zero/1.0
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