P
PDFrank
Are there known instances in which "freeware" used code stolen from
commercially-available programs?
commercially-available programs?
PDFrank said:Are there known instances in which "freeware" used code stolen from
commercially-available programs?
Yes.Art2U said:PDFrank wrote:
More than likely it's the other way around.
Art2U
- ECCO: a beloved Personal Information Manager that allows infinite
outline levels throughout, such as in its appointment calendar and in
its phonebook.
ECCO, amazingly, was purchased by Netmanage, who just sat on it,
ceasing development altogether. They abandoned their own purchase,
despite the product being the highest-reviewed PIM of all time, and
having a devoted, loyal user base.
ECCO can be downloaded free directly from the Netmanage web
site; I've forgotten how to access it. I use this program every day
under Windows Me, and it even interfaces nicely with my Palm-softwared
Handspring palmtop. I believe that it works fine under XP.
Richard
PDFrank said:Are there known instances in which "freeware" used code stolen from
commercially-available programs?