-----Original Message-----
From: Alec A. Burkhardt <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
>> I am not sure it falls under the auspices of the Free20 idea as it is
>> primarily meant to be a commercial product, but completely Open.
Rob, all "free20" means is "completely open." Commerical, non-commerical,
whatever.
>That was the one aspect of Free20 that never made sense to me. You cannot
>make something under the OGL which has a requirement that OGC can only be
>used in works that are free of charge. That would be adding a restriction
>on to the use of OGC, which is directly prohibited by the terms of the
>OGL. I believe this idea was dropped but just in case it wasn't I thought
>I'd point this out.
You're right. The OGC in Free20 cannot be used to prohibit non-Free20
derivitives. For a time I was considering allowing the creation of "sticky"
Free20 works, but those would operate by having Free20 be a requirement for
use of non-OGC and PI.
At the current time, I'm not planning on having anything of the sort for
Free20. There isn't enough real reason for it for me to bother.
DM
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