P
Paul Blarmy
After reading of the passing of Scott Lemmon, I took a look at various
pages and noticed that Proxomitron is NOT freeware. (Apologies if others
knew this already but it was news to me.)
http://computercops.biz/proxomitron-License.html
States that:
The next few lines on the page seem interesting though:
Apparently if you like Proximitron you are 'encouraged' to go out and buy
a CD from a female Japanese group to 'register' the program. According to
the above, this seems to be only a 'request', but, strictly speaking this
program is not really the freeware that I once thought it to be.
Comments?!
pages and noticed that Proxomitron is NOT freeware. (Apologies if others
knew this already but it was news to me.)
http://computercops.biz/proxomitron-License.html
States that:
The Proxomitron has no time limit, no nag screens, and no registrations
keys - all features are full functional now and forever. It is not
Shareware, Demoware, Careware, Crippleware, or even TupperWare™.
Although it's Free, It's not Freeware either.... The Proxomitron is,
in fact, Shonenware!
The next few lines on the page seem interesting though:
Under the terms of Shonenware, you can use the program as often
as you like for as long as you like. You are under no restriction
to stop using it after so many days, or indeed ever! You can also,
of course, freely copy it as long as you abide by certain conditions
see below). However, If you find the program useful you're
encouraged to "register" it.
Apparently if you like Proximitron you are 'encouraged' to go out and buy
a CD from a female Japanese group to 'register' the program. According to
the above, this seems to be only a 'request', but, strictly speaking this
program is not really the freeware that I once thought it to be.
Comments?!