[member=6733]TheDead[/member]
Technically the Windows base API is public domain, which would include icons, themes, logos, etc. It only becomes proprietary if you intend to resell software as Windows branded software for which you would need a license. You can give it away for free or use it yourself all you want.
Anyway everyday these days, things are mashed-up cross-platform more and more. Oracle's case against Google is heading for review in the US supreme court. Settled in Google's favor... a literal dam will break on Web/Cloud applications. Canonical is involved with nextcloud, see link below.
https://nextcloud.com/countdown/
On another note, Kubuntu is coming out with their own branded OEM laptop. Maybe Linux Lite is about to too, or will if it goes KDE.
Maybe Bill bought Canonical, or Google bought Canonical.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MyUV3hIL-G0
TC
Technically the Windows base API is public domain, which would include icons, themes, logos, etc. It only becomes proprietary if you intend to resell software as Windows branded software for which you would need a license. You can give it away for free or use it yourself all you want.
Anyway everyday these days, things are mashed-up cross-platform more and more. Oracle's case against Google is heading for review in the US supreme court. Settled in Google's favor... a literal dam will break on Web/Cloud applications. Canonical is involved with nextcloud, see link below.
https://nextcloud.com/countdown/
On another note, Kubuntu is coming out with their own branded OEM laptop. Maybe Linux Lite is about to too, or will if it goes KDE.
Maybe Bill bought Canonical, or Google bought Canonical.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MyUV3hIL-G0
TC
All opinions expressed and all advice given by Trinidad Cruz on this forum are his responsibility alone and do not necessarily reflect the views or methods of the developers of Linux Lite. He is a citizen of the United States where it is acceptable to occasionally be uninformed and inept as long as you pay your taxes.