Hallo,

thank you for your answer. That is what I want to hear ;-).

But do you have some links or documents were I can read your info in a 
official
way?


"Gervase Markham" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> schrieb im Newsbeitrag
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> 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



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