Man-thing
First Post
jgbrowning said:Try using both to type. It really improves productivity. I imagine you could put out twice your normal number of products if you typed with both hands.![]()
joe b.
I think Phil was meaning in regards to his CTS.
jgbrowning said:Try using both to type. It really improves productivity. I imagine you could put out twice your normal number of products if you typed with both hands.![]()
joe b.
jgbrowning said:Try using both to type. It really improves productivity. I imagine you could put out twice your normal number of products if you typed with both hands..
Dr. Awkward said:Okay, boiling it down to this, I just disagree. The creators and publishers have given permission to use their work in this manner. Whether it would be advisable or responsible to do so is another issue. As others have pointed out, it would probably cause a decrease in the quality and quantity of d20 material. It simply for reasons of the logistics of maintaining it and the consequences of its existence would not be a good idea to create a d20 wiki. But it wouldn't be an affront to the publishers that created the open content used. If they take offence, they didn't understand the agreement that the OGL demands of them.
jgbrowning said:I want other people to be able to use my stuff in their books, but I don't want someone to rip my whole book off and repackage it for sale or put it up for free at a publically accessable site.
RangerWickett said:Heh. Joe Browning pretty much said what I wanted to say.
GMSkarka said:...pretty much none of whom have the slightest idea of how the license was intended and was communicated to publishers from the beginning.
Alright, I agree. While the cases are different, I can see why "you can do it, but it isn't nice" is a valid argument.philreed said:No, what I've opened is opened. What I am saying is that I would like people to be responsible when using that open material. For example, I feel it would be irresponsible of me to buy the new Tome of Horrors PDF from DTRPG ($10) and then extract all of the OGC and sell it for $5. According to the license this is legal, though.
Maybe it's just that I want people to respect me and my work in the same way that I respect others and their work. Is that wrong of me?
Dr. Awkward said:Okay, boiling it down to this, I just disagree. The creators and publishers have given permission to use their work in this manner. Whether it would be advisable or responsible to do so is another issue. As others have pointed out, it would probably cause a decrease in the quality and quantity of d20 material. It simply for reasons of the logistics of maintaining it and the consequences of its existence would not be a good idea to create a d20 wiki. But it wouldn't be an affront to the publishers that created the open content used. If they take offence, they didn't understand the agreement that the OGL demands of them.
BryonD said:Cool. Then you and I agree.
Obviously I don't share your personal motivation.
But I see that you are able to separate that from an emotional response to the situation.
I REALLY respect that.
So much so that I just bought Beast Builder.![]()
You talk the talk, but can you walk the walk?
philreed said:So you're saying that you do not respect the work of those producing OGC and feel their work has no value and should be online for free? Because -- to me -- that's what it feels like you are saying.