If I understand this correctly, you wrote the clock code yourself. If
this is someone else's code, you need to check with them about what
right/permission you have to post it on a Web site. If you wrote the code
yourself and are willing to give it away for free, my opinion is to go
for it.
I tend to lean toward a "free software" position (I think I caught
something when I met Richard Stallman many years ago), but my income
doesn't rely on my selling stuff, so I don't have an issue with anyone
who disagrees.
--David

Signature
David M. Marcovitz
Director of Graduate Programs in Educational Technology
Loyola College in Maryland
Author of _Powerful PowerPoint for Educators_
http://www.loyola.edu/education/PowerfulPowerPoint/
> Gentlemen,
>
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>
> JanAdam
JanAdam - 11 Mar 2005 19:20 GMT
It is my own code, Jan
> If I understand this correctly, you wrote the clock code yourself. If
> this is someone else's code, you need to check with them about what
[quoted text clipped - 24 lines]
> >
> > JanAdam
Steve Rindsberg - 11 Mar 2005 21:51 GMT
> If I understand this correctly, you wrote the clock code yourself. If
> this is someone else's code, you need to check with them about what
> right/permission you have to post it on a Web site. If you wrote the code
> yourself and are willing to give it away for free, my opinion is to go
> for it.
D'accord. And even if the add-in incorporates someone else's code, it may be
possible to post the add-in but not the code itself (see the licensing info in
Shyam's code comments, for example).
> I tend to lean toward a "free software" position (I think I caught
> something when I met Richard Stallman many years ago), but my income
> doesn't rely on my selling stuff, so I don't have an issue with anyone
> who disagrees.
>
> --David
-----------------------------------------
Steve Rindsberg, PPT MVP
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