Subject: License??? From: "Didier PH Martin" <martind@xxxxxxxxxxxxx> Date: Thu, 11 Mar 1999 12:10:16 -0500 |
Hi I got that in an other mailing form Chris Wilson from Microsoft. He says: "I'd like to say I think that will happen, but I doubt it. If you read pretty much any other Member Submission to the W3C, you'll find that the boilerplate says pretty much exactly the same thing - that you will be able to obtain a license to use that IP, in exchange for reciprocal rights. That's true of XSL, for example, as well as PGML, VML, and most of the rest of the Submissions to the W3C (http://www.w3.org/Submission/). Even before this patent flap, you would still "need to obtain a license" to use, e.g., XSL, because the companies who made the original Submission said you had to (not just Microsoft). I think this is an issue to be raised with the W3C and how it works." <Question> What's this license stuff? He seems to mean that to use XSL you need a license from the companies (or individuals) who made the submission to W3C (that should be W3C members). Does anybody knows more about his? </Question> Regards Didier PH Martin mailto:martind@xxxxxxxxxxxxx http://www.netfolder.com XSL-List info and archive: http://www.mulberrytech.com/xsl/xsl-list
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