J
John Jay Smith
I wanted some opinions
Should we expand the notion of "freeware" to other physical or
non physical things, like ideas, art, invetions etc?
These would be things of public domain that people would want
to give for free to the world.
Wikipedia talks about freeware als only for programs...
but its such a well known term it would be good to use it for other things
too.
There is only one problem. In freeware the creator may (if he/she wants to)
still have the rights over the program.
an example of an invention released as freeware is the free energy device
patent released a few months ago
http://www.zpenergy.com/modules.php?name=News&file=article&sid=1981
Should we expand the notion of "freeware" to other physical or
non physical things, like ideas, art, invetions etc?
These would be things of public domain that people would want
to give for free to the world.
Wikipedia talks about freeware als only for programs...
but its such a well known term it would be good to use it for other things
too.
There is only one problem. In freeware the creator may (if he/she wants to)
still have the rights over the program.
an example of an invention released as freeware is the free energy device
patent released a few months ago
http://www.zpenergy.com/modules.php?name=News&file=article&sid=1981