On Wednesday 27 June 2001 06:15 pm, Ravicher, Daniel B. wrote: > I agree: people can accept a license or abide by copyright law. But, I > must have phrased my question incorrectly because that wasn't my issue. I > was responding to your statement that EULA's can not constitute contracts > because one doesn't sign them or verbally say "OK." I simply asked what > you would say to someone who said open source licenses can't constitute > contracts since they don't either. I would say "You are correct." My personal opinion, is that they are not contracts. Instead they are permission statements. Here is what you are permitted to do and here are the conditions in which you can do them. There is no need to drag in contract law, so I don't. -- David Johnson ___________________ http://www.usermode.org
- Re: Interesting Microsoft license clause re open so... Forrest J Cavalier III
- RE: Interesting Microsoft license clause re open so... Dave J Woolley
- Re: Interesting Microsoft license clause re open so... Danese Cooper
- RE: Interesting Microsoft license clause re open so... Wendy Seltzer
- RE: Interesting Microsoft license clause re open so... Ravicher, Daniel B.
- RE: Interesting Microsoft license clause re op... Alon Altman
- Re: Interesting Microsoft license clause re op... David Johnson
- Re: Interesting Microsoft license clause re op... John Cowan
- RE: Interesting Microsoft license clause re open so... Ravicher, Daniel B.
- RE: Interesting Microsoft license clause re op... David Johnson
- RE: Interesting Microsoft license clause re op... Eric Jacobs
- RE: Interesting Microsoft license clause re open so... Lawrence E. Rosen
- Re: Interesting Microsoft license clause re open so... David Johnson
- RE: Interesting Microsoft license clause re open so... Lawrence E. Rosen
- Re: Interesting Microsoft license clause re op... David Johnson
- RE: Interesting Microsoft license clause re open so... Dave J Woolley