Friedemann Kunze wrote: > My company develops and sells commercial software (not open source!). I have > to write a > Thunderbird extension to connect our software with Thunderbird. I want to > use the extension as an XPI-Packages with readable/open source XUL- and > JavaScript-Code. The package is only available with the commercial software.
If you are writing your Thunderbird extension from scratch, you can use any licensing terms you like - the Mozilla tri-license, or the MPL, or a BSD-like license, or a proprietary license. This is because you own the copyright to the entire code of the extension. If you base it on code you have obtained from elsewhere, then the license of that code may restrict your options. Does that answer your question? Gerv _______________________________________________ legal mailing list [email protected] https://lists.mozilla.org/listinfo/legal
