Commercial Indy License for HTML5

[Kevin Miller]

That's right for the server. However in the case of an HTML5 app it is not
correct. It is going to be downloaded and executed on the client. That
classifies as having distributed it in compiled form. If you do that, you
immediately have to give away the full source under GPL to every visitor
to your website.

Kind regards,

Kevin

Kevin Miller ~ kevin at livecode.com ~ http://www.livecode.com/
LiveCode: Everyone can code




On 20/07/2014 14:43, "Mark Schonewille" <m.schonewille at economy-x-talk.com>
wrote:

>Additionally, one doesn't have to make the source code available
>immediately. If I put a web app on a server, it is still my app. I'm not
>releasing it. I'm just putting it on display. According to the GPL,
>source code needs to be released together with the compiled version. If
>I don't release the obfuscated version of a stack, i.e. I don't give it
>away and don't sell it for others to put on their servers, I don't need
>to release the source code.
>