The ImageJ website is at NIH, as is the author's email address. So, it's probably a US Government work, and therefore public domain.
On Thu, 2003-01-30 at 09:17, Paolo Ariano wrote: > hi everybody > > this is the second time: > i'd like to pack a new software (ImageJ) that has no license but the > author define it: > /* > * ImageJ is open-source. You are free to do anything you want > * with this source as long as I get credit for my work and you > * offer your changes to me so I can possibly add them to the > * "official" version. > * > * @author Wayne Rasband ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) > */ > > i wrote to the author calling for a license like bsd or gpl and the > answer is : > > > ImageJ is in the public domain. You should change the name and the > > "About Box" (Help->About ImageJ) if you add a license. > > what do you think about ? i'm falling crazy > > thanks > paolo > > > > -- > Paolo Ariano > Neuroscience PhD Student > DBAU & INFM Turin (Italy) > > Meglio un professore povero che un asino ricco -- Meo > > > _____________________________________________________________________ > For your security, this mail has been scanned and protected by Inflex > > > -- > To UNSUBSCRIBE, email to [EMAIL PROTECTED] > with a subject of "unsubscribe". Trouble? Contact [EMAIL PROTECTED] -- -Dave Turner Stalk Me: 617 441 0668 "On matters of style, swim with the current, on matters of principle, stand like a rock." -Thomas Jefferson
