Linked Questions

67 votes
5 answers
29k views

I know this has been asked several times. I've read the responses. I'm still very confused. What are the legal requirements for using samples from SO in other projects? If there are requirements, ...
csharptest.net's user avatar
35 votes
8 answers
4k views

Strongly related: Do I have to worry about copyright issues for code posted on Stack Overflow? It appears that all the submitted content on Stack Overflow is licensed under the Creative Commons (CC) ...
Evert's user avatar
  • 477
21 votes
2 answers
1k views

As prompted by NullUserException อ_อ, I'd like to try get a definitive moderator view on what is the appropriate action when a user spots an obvious copyright violation on Stack Overflow. To be clear, ...
David Heffernan's user avatar
11 votes
1 answer
8k views

Possible Duplicate: Do I have to worry about copyright issues for code posted on StackOverflow? A very basic doubt: the answers that are quoted on SO, do they come under any license? Is it OK(/...
2 votes
1 answer
206 views

In order to better show my situation, I sometimes publish the offending source code. Also, I like to publish the fixed code once the problem is solved. I feel it's a way to thank the community for the ...
Josep's user avatar
  • 123
2 votes
1 answer
159 views

Let's say I have this python code. It has an issue, so I'm going to ask about it on Stackoverflow. >>> print "Hello SyntaxError: EOL while scanning string literal. Them user comes along ...
DatEpicCoderGuyWhoPrograms's user avatar
8 votes
0 answers
76 views

My coding is getting to the stage I am starting to think about publishing with a GPL licence when I use version control like github. I thought of the GPL licence because it is free and therefore seems ...
Magpie's user avatar
  • 223
40 votes
4 answers
2k views

Stack Exchange is announcing the change from CC-BY-SA 3.0 to MIT License and the chaos has emerged. After a few hours of research, I've concluded that I've been breaking the law (license) since the ...
Marco Aurélio Deleu's user avatar
25 votes
3 answers
673 views

Posts on Stack Exchange sites have a Creative Commons license applied. However, on Writers, people will post snippets of their own writing for critique purposes. Does that mean that if I post a ...
Goodbye Stack Exchange's user avatar
19 votes
6 answers
708 views

I've looked through a few of the questions about the licensing of posts on SO, but haven't found any really satisfactory answers. Can an answer be used in an open source project (with an MIT license)? ...
VirtuosiMedia's user avatar
1870 votes
0 answers
135k views

Community FAQ For sites in the Stack Exchange 2.0 network To see a list of commonly used words and phrases, see the glossary. For official guidance from Stack Exchange, visit the Help Center. Asking ...
7 votes
2 answers
404 views

Questions have been asked about this, and possible solutions discussed, but I can't find an actual feature proposal. Software licensing is a big deal, and when I post to stack overflow, I as the ...
djhaskin987's user avatar
17 votes
2 answers
569 views

Creative Commons is a great license for a wiki, but it's not a good software license at all. Is it the case that all code snippets are under the same license as the rest of the text? I commonly say &...
Micah Hainline's user avatar
9 votes
2 answers
461 views

To my understanding from various Q&A here on meta (reference at the end) every piece of code posted on a stackexchange site gets published under the Creative Commons License. A user on codereview ...
Rik Poggi's user avatar
  • 915
-19 votes
1 answer
294 views

I want to ask a question on Stack Overflow but before I post code, I want to make sure the license I want to use (which is similar to many Open Source licenses) is compatible with Stack Exchange sites....
Shawn Eary's user avatar

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