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Written by BlueMonkMN
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Sunday, 27 January 2008 07:07 |
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A few suggestions and tips on submitting new content: - You may submit your project in compressed or uncompressed form, but compressed is preferred for larger projects.
- Only the SGDK2 file should be included in your archive. Feel free to include documentation and license information and such, but do not include the files generated by compiling your project.
- You can provide a screenshot for your submission after it is submitted (but not during the initial submission process). Screenshots are encouraged, so review your submission after it's entered and provide a screenshot when possible.
- ZIP format is the preferred archive format because it is the most widely used. If your project is large and benefits significantly from using another archive format, 7-ZIP (7z) is the preferred alternative, but rar will also be accepted.
- If you want to submit binary content (beyond the SGDK2 file), discuss it with the admin first.
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Last Updated on Sunday, 12 April 2009 14:20 |
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SGDK2 Licensing Considerations |
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Written by BlueMonkMN
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Thursday, 27 September 2007 04:56 |
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SGDK2 is distributed under the terms of the GPL, which has implications for projects created using the source code delivered with SGDK2. The GPL requires that modified code be made available. Since projects created with SGDK2 are likely to contain modified code covered by the GPL license, this may require that your projects also be ditributed under the terms of the GPL license. Read more for my thoughts on this. |
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Last Updated on Thursday, 27 September 2007 05:02 |
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Read more...
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SGDK2 Projects Site Launched |
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Written by BlueMonkMN
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Thursday, 20 September 2007 09:08 |
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This site will be available for hosting SGDK2 projects and related content. It's hosted by DreamHost instead of SourceForge for two reasons: 1) Dreamhost doesn't mind hosting closed-source projects, and although I would prefer the projects hosted here provide their source, I don't want to force *all* projects to have to open their source in order to be hosted in the site; 2) Dreamhost has a nice interface for installing and hosting Joomla, and *lots* of web space. |
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Last Updated on Thursday, 20 September 2007 14:06 |
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