I've responded in the JAlbum forum. The short of it is, even commercial applications can use JavaDjVu so long the developer follows twe simple rules:
1. Only use the Sun published API's for an Applet, or a Java Bean to call JavaDjVu.
2. Distribute the JavaDjVu source.
If they do these two things, then the commercial application is acting no different than a webbrowser. If the commercial application is distributed on the net, then the About menu option it the applet itself is sufficient to satisfy condition #2.
Bill
If you would like to refer to this comment somewhere else in this project, copy and paste the following link:
Maybe it's possible with jAlbum.net..?
I'm asked to Davidek Holm (jAlbum-developer) at forum:
http://www.jalbum.net/forum/thread.jspa?threadID=5144&tstart=45
... - please answer to Davide
Or else ideas?
I've responded in the JAlbum forum. The short of it is, even commercial applications can use JavaDjVu so long the developer follows twe simple rules:
1. Only use the Sun published API's for an Applet, or a Java Bean to call JavaDjVu.
2. Distribute the JavaDjVu source.
If they do these two things, then the commercial application is acting no different than a webbrowser. If the commercial application is distributed on the net, then the About menu option it the applet itself is sufficient to satisfy condition #2.
Bill