From: Bert.Rozenberg@lekkerthuis.com   
      
   On Wed, 29 Sep 2004 12:38:22 -0700, E. Nusbaum wrote:   
      
   > I'm not saying you lose your rights as the developer and owner. If you dont   
   > want to release your program public domain, fine, your choice. BUT, if you   
   > dont provide a facility for people to register your application, don't   
   > complain if people work around that. You bring it upon yourself.   
      
   I'm not complaining at all. I just hand it over to the lawyers of my   
   insurance company. They are getting paid to complain :-)   
      
   > And I don't see how saying things like that will win anyone over. Makes you   
   > sound like a snake who doesn't offer registration for his apps so people   
   > WILL crack it, so you can find them and make money off them.   
      
   One of the advantages of being the owner of your own creations is that you   
   don't have to care about how you sound: you still own the products. In my   
   opinion that's better then crying like a child that doesn't get what he   
   wants. Even after a lot of crying he still doesn't have what he wants. Some   
   children learn from that and learn how to create things they want   
   themselves.   
      
   --   
   Bert Rozenberg   
   Stop fighting Spam, Start Ignoring it.   
   http://www.spambright.com   
   TXT2MSG 2.42u (unregistered)   
      
   --- SoupGate-Win32 v1.05   
    * Origin: you cannot sedate... all the things you hate (1:229/2)