Well the US DoD requires their centrally managed/hosted
websites/web-applications to have a Notice and Consent banner before using
them. So I suppose it depends your environment. IMO in general since the
web-apps do not install, no EULA is required. The license for the flash player
was a
Ok I have an version of this, if this is an education to teach reading for
dyslexics 8 years and above how do we handle the EULA can the school teacher
agree for the student as you can not ask an student who can not read to agree
to the EULA
Any ideas
Sent from my iPhone
> On 15 Nov 2013, at
Hi,
I'm not a lawyer but I would assume that no licence (except the one you licence
your application under if any) would be required as the user would of already
agreed to the Flash Player license when it was installed. [1]
Thanks,
Justin
1.
http://wwwimages.adobe.com/www.adobe.com/content/da
I am not a lawyer either, and I agree with Justin that there is probably
no license agreement required, but I believe that many sites have "terms
of use" or "terms and conditions" that you often have to accept or accept
by using or continuing on into the app. It isn't a license, per-se, but
other
