Matt Kruse, author of the calendar we were talking about a couple days
ago, responded to my request for license clarification. He's out to
make sure that he doesn't get hit by crazy support problems from
people using old or hacked versions of his code.

His requests, quoted from his message to me:

"""
1. Keep the headers in place so people can find the original source
2. If you change the source to integrate it or change it, please not that these
are your changes and NOT part of the original
3. If users have problems with the script, please support it rather than
directing them to my site, as it is now bundled with your framework which I'm
not familiar with
4. Try to keep your code in sync with the code on my site, as I occasionally
release new versions to fix bugs, support new browsers, etc.
5. In releasing my code within your framework, it must NOT be released under
the same license (MIT) as your own, and instead must carry with it my "special"
limitations.
"""

We can certainly package these scripts up, and they look good. We
should just do so in separate projects. That'll make it easy to make
the license terms clear and update those packages whenever the
original JavaScript code updates.

Kevin



--
Kevin Dangoor
TurboGears / Zesty News

email: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
company: http://www.BlazingThings.com
blog: http://www.BlueSkyOnMars.com

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