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I would not see how this would help the CakePHP community, nor the
CakePHP foundation if you are going to forbid people to promote their services by mentioning the framework. As of right now, I don't think that CakePHP is popular enough to be known by business people other then geeks. It didn't generate as much hype as Ruby on Rails did, nor has it been around long enough like typo3 and such. The entire thing just seems like a very aggressive move for a foundation of a project that's licensed under MIT to me. If that's the rule - I'll go with it. But being a citizen of Germany I'm pretty sure US law does not apply to me, as well as to lots of others in the community which is pretty international I think. So, I think we would all appreciate to get a complete clarification on this topic, as well as a little insight into the direction the foundation is headed [...]. Best Regards, Felix Geisendörfer aka the_undefined Jon Bennett schrieb:
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- Re: Cake Software Foundation Certification Jon Bennett
- Re: Cake Software Foundation Certification Felix Geisendörfer
- Re: Cake Software Foundation Certification nate
- Re: Cake Software Foundation Certification Armando Sosa
- Re: Cake Software Foundation Certificatio... nate
- Re: Cake Software Foundation Certific... Kristopher Murata
