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Sun Turns J2SE Into Laboratory For New Java Licensing Experiment
Sun is creating three new licenses for Java. Henceforth there will be a Java Research Licence, a Java Distribution License, and a Java Internal Use License.
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#12 |
lgplgpl commented on 19 Mar 2005
Classic Sun.
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#11 |
Distraction Therapy commented on 18 Mar 2005
Maybe Sun should bid against Oracle and SAP for Retek and take people's eyes off Java for a bit ;-)
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#10 |
MoreIsSometimesLess commented on 18 Mar 2005
Java Research Licence, Java Distribution License, Java Internal Use License...smoke and mirrors or the real thing? How long are they, where can we find them to check them out, and when?
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#9 |
Licenses x3 commented on 18 Mar 2005
Wasn't James Gosling supposed to speak on this topic, how come Graham Hamilton took over?
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#8 |
polese commented on 18 Mar 2005
Java + OSS commented on 18 March 2005:
Kim Polese, now CEO of SpikeSource, has written (http://www.sys-con.com/story/?storyid=48533&DE=1): Java's success derives from principles that are central to the growth of open source software
Thanks for that link.
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#7 |
licensee commented on 18 Mar 2005
So will the SCSL go away for J2EE too soon?
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#6 |
infoPoint commented on 18 Mar 2005
Sun spent $863 million on research and development through the first half of its 2005 fiscal year and McNealy said the company's investments were "paying off with heightened interest from existing customers and attention from new customers." (Feb. 2, 2005)
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#5 |
skEptiker commented on 18 Mar 2005
}}} Kim Polese: Java's success derives from principles that are central to the growth of open source software {{{
Maybe so, but do these 3 new more-open-but-not-quite-open licenses adhere to those same principles, or merely muddy the waters?
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#4 |
Kim Polese, now CEO of SpikeSource, has written (http://www.sys-con.com/story/?storyid=48533&DE=1): Java's success derives from principles that are central to the growth of open source software
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#3 |
hsmith commented on 18 Mar 2005
1.6 "mustang" will be named java 6.0, for whatever reason.
i just assume they will never go to 2.x, but continue on with 1.x up until forever.
the whole "java 2.0", "java 5.0" is stupid to begin with.
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#2 |
Deja Vu commented on 18 Mar 2005
I could have swore I read this article (Sun planning on opening Java) - in 1989?
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#1 |
fantastic commented on 18 Mar 2005
See this article for some inside info on the naming (http://www.sys-con.com/story/?storyid=48538&DE=1).
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