Sam Vilain wrote:
> you can't un-GPL source code
Unless you're the copyright owner, right?
I was under the impression that if I own copyright in code X, I can license
it under the GPL, a BSD licence, and a proprietary binary-only licence (or
whatever) simultaneously. Then re-licence it a year do
On Tue, Mar 19, 2002 at 09:20:22AM -, Clayton, Nik [IT] wrote:
> So I'm writing some (hopefully) fairly useful Perl modules at $dayjob, and
> want to release them to the outside world. I suspect this is going to be
> a novelty to the corporate lawyers.
>
> Has anyone here had experience of
> Read the GPL carefully.
I won't be using the GPL (if this code is released). It'll be BSD
licensed.
N
--
Global Messaging Victoria Plaza, 2nd Floor x21206
Read the GPL carefully. Read your employment contract carefully.
Remember you can't un-GPL source code; all you need is a GPL'ed "core"
that you can build on, that can be produced by anybody. Perhaps yourself
if works created in your own time are your own property. Then just make
sure you're n
On Tue, 19 Mar 2002 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> Your contract will probably state that anything you write automatically
> becomes property of the company. One contract that I was presented with
> specified that anything I came up with ( software, financial method,
> lawnmower ) then became the
> You contract will probably state that anything you write
> automatically
> becomes property of the company. One contract that I was
> presented with
> specified that anything I came up with ( software, financial method,
> lawnmower ) then became the companys property.
That's not so much t
---
> From: nik.clayton
> Sent: 19 March 2002 09:20
> To: london.pm
> Cc: nik.clayton
> Subject: War stories on releasing code
>
>
> Morning,
>
> [ Apologies if there's any misformatting, or a horrendous
> disclaimer at the
> end. ENOCHOICE about
On Tue, Mar 19, 2002 at 09:20:22AM -, Clayton, Nik [IT] wrote:
>So I'm writing some (hopefully) fairly useful Perl modules at $dayjob, and
>want to release them to the outside world. I suspect this is going to be
>a novelty to the corporate lawyers.
>
>Has anyone here had experience of doing
Morning,
[ Apologies if there's any misformatting, or a horrendous disclaimer at the
end. ENOCHOICE about using Outlook. . .]
So I'm writing some (hopefully) fairly useful Perl modules at $dayjob, and
want to release them to the outside world. I suspect this is going to be
a novelty to the
