See comments below: Vlad Seryakov wrote on 2/7/2005, 4:39 PM: > But you should state this on your Web site, so other people know that > AOLserver > is AOL's software product, just sources are available to public in > mostly read-only > or copy-and-change mode.
I thought a goodly number of people that don't work at AOL had commit access. Is this not the case? > > Absolutely. There's nothing stopping you, or anyone else for that > > matter, from doing this. Well, there is one thing: a willingness to > > commit time and effort to doing it. Since this course of action has no > > bearing on AOL and AOL bears no influence on it, you can't use AOL's > > involvement as an excuse for why this can't be done, except for that > > very commitment of time and effort. > > > > Okay, this is what i wanted to hear, now it is clear AOL's position on > the source code so > the fork is inevitable. I'm confused. I don't see anything about AOL's position on the source in the above or the preceeding conversation. The only thing I do see is a comment that anyone is welcome to fork the code if they feel thats the best way to go about getting the changes they want... which is a given for open source projects. Rob Seeger -- AOLserver - http://www.aolserver.com/ To Remove yourself from this list, simply send an email to <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> with the body of "SIGNOFF AOLSERVER" in the email message. You can leave the Subject: field of your email blank.
