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 leg
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 design
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
>
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 leg
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.
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