I understand completely :O
Published by Vlasta on October 8th 2011.
Software EULAs (End-User-License-Agreements) are boring. I bet you have encounter a few of them when installing your favorite applications and (most likely) simply ignored them and clicked "I agree" to continue. Most EULAs are broken.
Why did I put one of those incomprehensible EULAs into my applications few years ago? Good question. It seemed like the standard thing to do. Everyone important had one. I felt like a pro having this piece of gibberish text in my installers.
But these days are over, the new RealWorld Paint will have an understandable EULA. Here it is:
END-USER LICENSE AGREEMENT FOR
RealWorld Paint
This the EULA for RealWorld Paint, a legal agreement between you and RealWorld Paint authors, Vlastimil Miléř and Jan Miléř.
You MAY:
You may NOT:
Warranty, remedy and limitations:
By selecting "I accept", installing, copying, or otherwise using any part of RealWorld Paint, you agree to be bound by the terms of this EULA.
Isn't it just better?
I understand completely :O
Implying you are liable for damages not mentioned in the list?
Not saying that I am not liable does not make me automatically liable (I guess), but yes, I consider myself liable for any intentionally caused damage. Can you imagine a case that would not be covered by the disclaimer and unintentional from my side?
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See how RealWorld Icon Editor handles Vista icons.