On 2018-09-05 01:07, Mark Talluto via use-livecode wrote:
I had to work through a contract recently. This particular section was
interesting. Thought I would share it here. I changed the organization
name to [company] to protect this well respected entity.
I can understand their view on the use
Mark Talluto wrote:
> I had to work through a contract recently. This particular section was
> interesting. Thought I would share it here. I changed the organization
> name to [company] to protect this well respected entity.
>
> I can understand their view on the use of open source software. What
Bob Sneidar wrote:
> The Community version license I think specifies that you cannot create
> software for resale, you have to purchase a commercial license, so you
> can't produce commercial software with Community without violating the
> license.
>
> I will be corrected if this is not the case.
On 09/04/2018 04:57 PM, Warren Samples via use-livecode wrote:
It seems reasonable. They want to avoid any unanticipated legal hassles ($$$)
with open-source license holders, and also avoid having to turn over anything
that they would prefer to be their own private intellectual property. They'
I tried looking at is from a very wide perspective and considered that portions
of the LiveCode engine are open-sourced, even if we are using the closed source
version. Since I am not a fan of being involved in legal situations, I also
considered that the software takes advantage of the internet
On Tue, 4 Sep 2018 16:07:02 -0700
Mark Talluto via use-livecode wrote:
> Public Software. Contractor will inform [company] in advance of incorporating
> any open source software into deliverables or services provided to [company]
> under this Agreement, provide [company] with an analysis of alt
The big question I have is, do they mean the app you develop is open source, as
in my Forms Generator project for example, or do they mean developed with open
source software? As far as I know, the Indy and Business versions are not
considered Open Source, and so what you develop with them, unle
I had to work through a contract recently. This particular section was
interesting. Thought I would share it here. I changed the organization name to
[company] to protect this well respected entity.
I can understand their view on the use of open source software. What are your
thoughts?
- - -
P
