On Fri, Apr 6, 2012 at 2:55 AM, Gianluca Turconi
wrote:
> In data 05 aprile 2012 alle ore 14:58:01, Joost Andrae
> ha scritto:
>
>
>>
>> I'm not sure if an average user is able to read legal language thus in my
>> opinion such a legal comparison might not be useful at all because it
>> probably n
Hello,
2012/4/6 Gianluca Turconi
> In data 05 aprile 2012 alle ore 14:58:01, Joost Andrae <
> joost.and...@gmx.de> ha scritto:
>
>
>
>> I'm not sure if an average user is able to read legal language thus in my
>> opinion such a legal comparison might not be useful at all because it
>> probably n
In data 05 aprile 2012 alle ore 14:58:01, Joost Andrae
ha scritto:
I'm not sure if an average user is able to read legal language thus in
my opinion such a legal comparison might not be useful at all because it
probably needs to be written in legal language.
Indeed, I mean something mu
Ciao Gianluca;
On 04/05/12 03:47, Gianluca Turconi wrote:
Hello *,
is there a page like "LGPL vs Apache 2.0" FAQ for Apache OpenOffice,
in order to show explicitly to users and distributors what differences
there are btw those licenses?
Something like "Before you could do th
Wikipedia has a list...
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Comparison_of_free_software_licenses
Last modified 21 Feb 2012. Not sure if it's street-legal, but it's a
starting point.
Don
eeds to be written in legal language.
Am 05.04.2012 10:47, schrieb Gianluca Turconi:
Hello *,
is there a page like "LGPL vs Apache 2.0" FAQ for Apache OpenOffice, in
order to show explicitly to users and distributors what differences
there are btw those licenses?
Something like "
Very good idea
Sylvain
2012/4/5 Gianluca Turconi
> Hello *,
>
> is there a page like "LGPL vs Apache 2.0" FAQ for Apache OpenOffice, in
> order to show explicitly to users and distributors what differences there
> are btw those licenses?
>
> Something like &qu
Hello *,
is there a page like "LGPL vs Apache 2.0" FAQ for Apache OpenOffice, in
order to show explicitly to users and distributors what differences there
are btw those licenses?
Something like "Before you could do that, now you can do the same thing
(or not)".
It
