S
Steven Burn
</snip>The EULA covers the program version that contains it.
In other words, an author cannot release several versions with a EULA
stating they are freeware and then write a new EULA on his site that
states they are now shareware. The same is true for whatever methods
of redistribution are, or are not included within a single version.
It is a legally binding contractual agreement that works both ways
that goes into effect upon release of the program version.
Obviously releasing 2 EULA's with one saying freeware and the other saying
shareware, would be completely stupid but I'd have thought us mere authors
would have been allowed to release updated EULA's? (it seems silly to have
to re-package an application just because of a change in an EULA......
aslong as the change doesn't change the program's status from freeware to
something else)
--
Regards
Steven Burn
Ur I.T. Mate Group
www.it-mate.co.uk
Keeping it FREE!
Disclaimer:
I know I'm probably wrong, I just like taking part ;o)