trademark, and avoiding that whole sticky copyright-of-API's issue
altogether.
Notice that what repels you about my proposal would still be possible in
that case, e.g., MS suing Wine developers for trademark violation. At
least with the proposed copyright, your right to implement comp
Dave J Woolley wrote:
From: Frank LaMonica [SMTP:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
I agree with you completely. BSD is one of the only software licenses
that allows PEOPLE the freedom they need to establish their own business
objectives. I would go even further to say that there are only three
--
David Johnson
___
http://www.usermode.org
--
Frank LaMonica VA Linux Systems Inc. [EMAIL PROTECTED]
(512) 378-3003(512) 378-3004 fax
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Gregor,
I like the terminology you used: "source included software (SIS)". SIS would
be much better than a closed source, proprietary alternative, but I don't see
any incentive for open source programmers to contribute to such a program. If
a company went out of business or ceased to produce
Andrew J Bromage wrote:
G'day all.
On Wed, Jan 17, 2001 at 10:17:41AM -0800, Frank LaMonica wrote:
I like the terminology you used: "source included software (SIS)". SIS would
be much better than a closed source, proprietary alternative, but I don't see
any incentive for o
Ralf,
There are many entities who release what they claim are "OpenSource" licenses,
but differ from the GPL or LGPL. Each such license places additional burdens on
the entire open source community. Those burdens devolve from the inevitable
interactions between software licensed under various
.
Regards,
Frank
Ralf Schwoebel wrote:
Frank LaMonica wrote:
but differ from the GPL or LGPL. Each such license places additional burdens on
the entire open source community. Those burdens devolve from the inevitable
Dear Frank,
thanks for the input, but I have to disagree. The lack
Manfred,
Most users of software don't consider the availability of source code in
their purchasing decisions. Why? Because they are not in the business of
writing software, they are simply using an application as a tool. I suspect
that most of the people on this list do not fit into that
:(
Frank
Andrew J Bromage wrote:
G'day all.
On Mon, Jan 15, 2001 at 04:36:38PM -0800, Frank LaMonica wrote:
Most users of software don't consider the availability of source code in
their purchasing decisions. Why? Because they are not in the business of
writing software, they are simply
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