Community version download

[Kay C Lan]

Oh, and just one other thing I've picked up on. If you have any 3rd party
tools or pluggins that contain protected code, then these will NOT load
into LC Community and it just doesn't run.

I would think most Commercial license holders would have a bunch of
pluggins to make stack development quicker and easier. Why would you want
to work in an enviornment that currently excludes the use of these?

So LC Commercial is LC Communiy + the ability to password protect stacks +
the ability to use password protected plugins.


On Fri, Apr 12, 2013 at 10:26 AM, Kay C Lan <lan.kc.macmail at gmail.com>wrote:

> On Fri, Apr 12, 2013 at 8:55 AM, Monte Goulding <monte at sweattechnologies
> .com> wrote:
>
>> Yes there is so you might want to take screenshots of where it says the
>> wrong thing and bug report them.
>>
>> Can you please explain this further, I'm now (again) confused.
>
> I was under the impression that a Commercial version of LC is the
> Community Edition of LC + the ability to password protect stacks. There is
> nothing in Community that is not in Commercial.
>
> Why would anyone with a Commercial license for LC want to work inside the
> Community Edition. Yes I can appreciate you might want to give a daughter,
> friend or colleague a copy of LC, so it will be the Community Edition, but
> when it is you and your work, why would you bother with the Community
> Edition?
>
> Also, if I understand the registration authentication process, when you
> start LC up, it phones home, checks your status, and in Skip's case I'd say
> the response is correct, it states you are a Commercial license holder.
> This does not prevent you from releasing OSS, just like the Community
> Edition. You just have the choice.
>
> I'm saying this from a Productive User's point of view, not from the
> aspect of whether I can delve into the Engine source code and fork off my
> own version of LC suitable to run of Mac OS 7.6.1 on Motorola 68030 chips.
> In this case, register with GitHub, download the source files, crack open
> Metrowerks CodeWarrior and have at it. But again, my understanding is,
> that if you did this, and your work met with Runrev standards, such
> changes would be Incorporated both into the Community and Commercial
> editions of LC.
>
> Or am I again, wrong.
>