On Mon, May 31, 2004 at 03:08:50PM +0300, Munzir Taha wrote: > > BSD gives us more rights? I know the reverse is true. MIT is more opensource > than BSD. It doesn't ask for any endorsement restrictions. Simply put, MIT > says do whatever you want with the code except to blame me. BSD would force > you to take written permission from the author in one case, though trivial. It's not that important. However, do re-read the licenses and you will see that BSD gives more rights to the author. Yes, this protects Arabeyes (the no endorsement clause) and does not in any way interfere in the inclusion/modification/re-distribution of the code. -- the no endorsement clause -- Neither the name of the <ORGANIZATION> nor the names of its contributors may be used to endorse or promote products derived from this software without specific prior written permission. ---- > Can you explain to me one reason that let people chose Fribidi over minibidi > if both would be 100% compliant and the minibidi license is more > permissible?!!! > > Behdad, Ahmed, do you think we can go like this? > We already are. -- ------------------------------------------------------- | Mohammed Elzubeir | Visit us at: | | | http://www.arabeyes.org/ | | Arabeyes Project | Homepage: | | Unix the 'right' way | http://elzubeir.fakkir.net/ | -------------------------------------------------------
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