Developing an iOS app for a single device – licensing issue
I’m developing an iOS app for a museum as a freelancer. It’s a very simple video player, to be installed on a single iPad that will be part of a permanent exhibition, basically acting as a kiosk. It turns out the iPad is the ideal device for that if you’re looking for a small and affordable touchscreen.
Software licensing particulars
I have spent a lot of time examining the various (major) software licenses and ultimately have decided upon using the MIT Licenses for my open source projects, and the Microsoft Reference License (MS-RSL) for my proprietary projects.
Can CC0 code use a GPL library?
Suppose my code uses (simply links to) a library licensed under the GPL. Can I release my code under CC0 (public domain dedication)? Is my code affected by the copyleft nature of the GPL?
can gpl code contain more restrictively licensed code? (CC BY-NC-ND 3.0)
There is a wordpress theme I am modifying to create my own derived work. This original wordpress theme has the GPLv2 licence in it’s root directory, so I assume that the entire theme is GPL code.
Can someone help me understand this GPL license
I can’t understand the last line of this GPL license.
Redistributing BSD-licensed software?
Is it acceptable to distribute unmodified BSD-licensed software (pyglet) with GPL-licensed software I created? The BSD allows for sale of modified software, I know, but does it allow re-licensing of unmodified? Seems to defeat the purpose of having a license at all.
Can I distribute software that’s using Microsoft’s Visual Basic 2010 Express Edition?
Am I within my rights to write and distribute software in compiled and source form using, in part, Microsoft’s Visual Basic 2010 Express Edition? I have only the free, express version.
Can I legally and ethically take an open-source project with community contributions to closed-source? [closed]
Closed 7 years ago.
Sencha Ext JS run time license
Do you need to buy a run time license from Sencha if your application code written is developed in Ext JS and deployed on a web server?
Choosing the right license for a testing framework
I’ve finished a first working, releasable version of a testing framework. Prior to release, I want to apply a proper license to it. Normally I’d choose something like GPLv3 but here I am pretty unsure. If I put the testing framework under GPLv3, does that mean users won’t be able to test their commercial applications without also putting them under the GPL? Would a license like the MIT be a better fit?