There are a large number of Free-Libre / Open Source Software (FLOSS) licenses, but only a few are widely used. The widely-used licenses tend to be compatible, i.e., the software can be combined to produce a larger work. The following "license slide"
There are a large number of Free-Libre / Open Source Software (FLOSS) licenses, but only a few are widely used. The widely-used licenses tend to be compatible, i.e., the software can be combined to produce a larger work. The following "license slide"
The Software Freedom Law Center has formulated these guidelines to advise developers working on GPL'd projects on how best to incorporate code under permissive, non-GPL terms into GPL'd projects<sep/>
"In this talk, I explain why smaller software-focused businesses will soon be deserting Apache- and BSD-style permissive licenses for GPL[2 3] and their successors." Interestingly he doesn't mention MPL/CDDL/weak-copyleft.