4 ms·
legally binding actually.
by jimmyjazz14 16y ago
legally binding actually.
- rbanffy 16y agoAny restrictions in the promise? Does it cover all of Mono or just some parts? Does it cover all of .NET or just a subset? Does it impose any restrictions on what you do with the technology, what products you can build with it?
- krakensden 16y agoIt only covers Novell and its customers, IIRC.
- SeveredCross 16y agoActually, it covers all implementors (the community promise does, that is).
- viraptor 16y agoHere's the text with full list of covered technologies. http://www.microsoft.com/interop/cp/default.mspx http://www.microsoft.com/interop/cp/default.mspx It's not the same as the Novell deal which happened before the promise. In short it's - as long as you conform to the specs, you're ok (no limits). On the other hand "Partial implementations are not covered.", so in practice anything could be argued here ;)
- rbanffy 16y agoDoes it covers supersets of the spec? I understand not all of the .NET platform is part of a formal standard.