On Wed, Jan 16, 2002 at 03:20:08PM -0400, Matt Yanchyshyn wrote:
Say I write some origianl code (that does not use any external
libraries, programs or otherwise) and license it under the GPL or BSD
license. As the original author of that code, can I change its license
later on or it it
Hello..
Instead of blindly subscribing to the GNU/BSD/MIT/QT/X/etc licenses, I
thought that I'd finally read and research them and (hopefully) develop
a personal preference. This took about a week of initial reading, and I
now feel that I can at least hold my ground in a software license
debate.
On Wed, Jan 16, 2002 at 03:20:08PM -0400, Matt Yanchyshyn wrote:
Say I write some origianl code (that does not use any external
libraries, programs or otherwise) and license it under the GPL or BSD
license. As the original author of that code, can I change its license
later on or it it
Howdy.
IANAL, but...
On Wed, Jan 16, 2002 at 03:20:08PM -0400, Matt Yanchyshyn wrote:
Say I write some origianl code (that does not use any external
libraries, programs or otherwise) and license it under the GPL or BSD
license. As the original author of that code, can I change its license
Matt Yanchyshyn writes:
Say I write some origianl code (that does not use any external libraries,
programs or otherwise) and license it under the GPL or BSD license. As
the original author of that code, can I change its license later on or it
it legally locked to its original public
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