Thanks, Henrique,

I think that you will have to determine how to divide your concept into a part 
that is valuable to the entire community as a free and open standard and into a 
part that you can preserve to earn revenue. I do not understand what you mean 
by “openwashing,” so please better describe how to standardize the circle.

Best Regards,
Scott
> On Oct 20, 2015, at 3:10 AM, Munich Orientation Convention 
> <volks...@volksnav.de> wrote:
> 
>  
> Hello Scott,
>  
> my license model is very simple: CASE by CASE. The fees can be zero or 
> symbolical (Burundi) and the merit principle should be valid, therefore not 
> collide with the openmania. 
>  
> Now that OGC is reviewing the own corset, it would a good opportunity to 
> consider a forgotten target group which has no other lobbies than inventors: 
> the consumer. 
>  
> 4 billion people would obviously prefer the division of the horizon into 12 
> instead of 360 directions and prefer station codes www.volksnav.de/TokyoMetro 
> <http://www.volksnav.de/TokyoMetro> instead of none. Our brains need 
> information like www.volksnav.de/orientator/index.htm 
> <http://www.volksnav.de/orientator/index.htm> but lobbies and openmania 
> generate standards like post codes, 360 directions or 
> www.volksnav.de/2directions <http://www.volksnav.de/2directions> . What cost 
> little is worth less, what costs nothing… 
>  
> Would it be possible for OGC to standardize the most of the Convention - e. 
> g. starting with a simple circle www.volksnav.de/r100 
> <http://www.volksnav.de/r100> - or would this be considered as openwashing?
>  
> Henrique   
>     
>  
>  
>  
>  
>  
>  
> -          I’m not a missionary but an inventor. Inventors develop systems to 
> cover market gaps expecting the proven merit principle.
> -           
> -          Fortunately or not, the market gap “orientation” would be a matter 
> for authorities and require standardization.
> -           
> -          My experience with classical standardization boards is: they 
> aren’t interested on best but on free standards where only they can increase 
> incomes. So they would standardize a system like annex (division of the 
> horizon into 2 directions) just because it’s free and would ignore a proposal 
> which additionally answers the fundamental questions “where am I?” “where is 
> north?” “where is downtown?” even if I ask for a symbolical merit.
> -           
> -          So a question arises: why should someone invest creativity, time 
> and money on a non-merit basis?
> -           
> -          What costs little is worth less, what costs nothing… looks like 
> post codes, maps of type YouAreHere www.volksnav.de/YouAreHere 
> <http://www.volksnav.de/YouAreHere> etc. The resume is: actual standards can 
> only be suboptimal.
>  
>  
>  
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