Okay, so as I understand SourceForge, their T&C essentially just force you to make it open source, and to distribute code with everything (or make available). They then allow you to use a number of different licenses for your software, including the GNU General Public License.
I've read the SourceForge T&C, Open Source definition (required by the T&C) and the GNU GPL and am happy with them. They embody the sentiments above of myself, and, I think Perturbatio. I suggest all others take a look at these documents and post whether they're happy with them.
GNU General Public License
GPL FAQ
SourceForge T&C
Open Source Definition (part of SF's T&C)
Provided there's no problems, then I'll submit the new project (I've registered today) Tuesday / Wednesday about 2000 GMT. And if we (Rob?) decides otherwise later on, we can always take the project off SourceForge, and only the version as it stands at that point remains 'open-sourced' or 'GPL'ed' - at least that's how I read it!
I've read the SourceForge T&C, Open Source definition (required by the T&C) and the GNU GPL and am happy with them. They embody the sentiments above of myself, and, I think Perturbatio. I suggest all others take a look at these documents and post whether they're happy with them.
GNU General Public License
GPL FAQ
SourceForge T&C
Open Source Definition (part of SF's T&C)
Provided there's no problems, then I'll submit the new project (I've registered today) Tuesday / Wednesday about 2000 GMT. And if we (Rob?) decides otherwise later on, we can always take the project off SourceForge, and only the version as it stands at that point remains 'open-sourced' or 'GPL'ed' - at least that's how I read it!