On 2015-04-13 09:40, Richie Nyhus-Smith wrote:
Not all of the code in Haiku itself has copyright owned by Haiku,inc. In my case, I assign copyright to Haiku, Inc. for code I wrote
under contract, but keep the copyright for everything else. If I
worked on Haiku sources under contrqct from someone else, they would
get the copyright. I don't have stats on that but I think it is the
same for most other devs.
My point was that right now Haikungfu is as much part of the project
as fRiSS is.
When I said 'changing the copyright', I meant changing the copyright
that is displayed on the webapp rather than the copyright found in the
code.
Alexander should still be credited when linking to the source code:
(Copyright 2014 - 2015 Haiku, Inc. — Haiku® and the HAIKU logo®
are registered trademarks of Haiku, Inc. Website code released under
the GPLv3 by Alexander von Gluck IV.)
