You still have to fill out the distribution agreement, and, yes, you are
even still supposed to send them two copies of the end product.

Charlie Fiskeaux II
Media Designer
The Creative Group
www.cre8tivegroup.com
859/858-9054x29


----- Original Message -----
From: "Ron Woodland" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent: Friday, September 06, 2002 5:14 PM
Subject: Re: <lingo-l> ActiveX & Shockwave


They used to require anyone who wanted to distribute QT with their
multimedia product to download, sign, and mail them a licence agreement.
  I can't find it now.  I think they've stopped using that ridiculous
piece of paperwork.  Only Microsoft has tried to steal code from QT.
The rest of us just use it as it was intended.  License agreements are
an invention of lawyers so they can feel valued, not for rational people
who actually do things for a living.

As Jay Leno often says, "Of course, I'm way out of line here." ...I
could even be wrong about the license thing (and lawyers in general).

Ron Woodland



Ross Clutterbuck wrote:

>>The "install QT problem" is a myth.
>>
>
> Doubly so if you just include the install files for QT basic on your
> distribution CD (hell, even do a QT detect script and get it to install
> automatically - the end user doesn't have to bother at all then).
>
> As an aside, anybody know what Apple's distribution agreement on QT is? I
> can't find anything and I might be needing it soon.
>
> Ross


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