Well, that site appears to be selling things that you can download for
free, and not compensating the developers. It would make more sense for you
to recommend that people download the software for free from the developers
own sites.
I have not audited that they are in full compliance regarding al
I stumbled across a site (https://www.gplkey.com) that sells
WordPress-related themes, plugins, etc. at a much cheaper price than their
developers sell them for. I'd actually like to recommend this site but, not
if it's illegal. It would be helpful if I knew what the licencing was, for
the themes,
It would help if you would name the specific module and vendor.
There is certainly nothing wrong with making another module that does the
same thing as a high-priced one, and selling that.
On Thu, Sep 26, 2019 at 3:15 AM Florian Weimer wrote:
> * zak:
>
> > SPECIFICALLY, can someone else legally
* zak:
> SPECIFICALLY, can someone else legally re-distribute (sell for less or give
> away) the commercially available software (eg. themes and plugins), without
> permission of the people who developer them? Are the modified, commercially
> available themes, plugins, etc also GPL simply because
On Thursday 26 September 2019 00:53, zak wrote:
> SPECIFICALLY , if John Doe modifies a WordPress theme and makes it
> available for sale... and Joe Blow buys it, and re-sells it as-is for less
> than he bought it for (multiple times)... is Joe Blow doing something
> illegal? If not, exactly what
I'm seeking clarification on the legality of selling various WordPress
software applications for a fraction of the cost that the developers sell
them for. These commercially available software applications (themes,
plugins, and page builders) aren't stand-alone software -- they are written
specifi