3 ms·
The absurdity of betting your livelihood on a Microsoft 'promise' aside, to me this reads as a green light to use, but not extend, the .NET runtime. MS still d
by ralmidani 12y ago
The absurdity of betting your livelihood on a Microsoft 'promise' aside, to me this reads as a green light to use, but not extend, the .NET runtime.
MS still doesn't get free software, and probably never will.
Edit: My bad. "As part of a .NET runtime" means you can extend it. But I'd be no less nervous about using it because it is not a license, merely a 'promise' with questionable legal weight.