What is an End-User License Agreement (EULA)?EULA meaning: An End-User License Agreement is a legally binding agreement between the owner of an application or software, and the end-user. More specifically, It is a contract between the licensor of a product and the licensee (also called Software License Agreement (SLA), or Licensed Application End-User Agreement). Going into more details, a EULA specifies the rights and restrictions that apply to the software, and it’s typically presented to users during the installation/set-up stage. Like other legal agreements, it is only valid if it’s actually agreed to. The End User License Agreement (EULA) typically involves two parties: The Software Provider/Author or Licensor: This is the party that owns the rights to the product and grants the license for use of the software. In many cases, it is a company that acts as the software publisher, but it could also be the individual or author who developed the software. The End-User/Buyer or Licensee: This is the individual or organization that is receiving the license to use the software and agrees to comply with the terms and conditions outlined in the EULA. The end-user could be a person who is installing the software on their personal computer, or it could be a business or other organization that is installing the software for use by its employees or members.Does a EULA provide legal protection?Yes, it does. In fact, as mentioned before, End User License Agreement (EULA) is a legally enforceable contract that protects your intellectual property and copyright while governing the relationship between you and the end user. For a EULA to be binding, parties must give their mutual consent to its terms, which is typically obtained through the user’s acceptance of the agreement. It is crucial to ensure that the language used in the EULA is coherent and understandable, making it clear to the user that they are entering into a contractual agreement with you. The primary legal protections provided by a EULA include, amongst others: ownership rights (intellectual property, etc.); user’s rights granted under the software license; restrictions on the use of the license; disclaimer warranties; limitation of liabilities. An example of a legal protection is what an EULA offers against potential lawsuits from end users who claim that your software caused harm or damage. Through carefully crafted clauses, the EULA can establish clear limitations on your liabilities, potentially minimizing legal risks.When is an EULA needed?End User License Agreements are important for protecting the rights of the business owner/licensor and critical for setting the rules of use and managing the expectations of the end-user. Generally, the EULA will help you to set the conditions of your license agreement with the user – explain what they are and aren’t allowed to do with the software, the conditions under which their access might be limited or terminated, copyright provisions etc. Some additional instances where you might need a End User License Agreement are where you: need to make legally required disclosures related to consumer rights (especially withdrawal and cancellation rights); have different user levels (eg. registered vs non-registered); your platform allows users to sell or trade with other users; facilitate or otherwise process payments and/or other sensitive user data; want to set the rules for user behavior and state grounds for termination of accounts; participate in affiliate programs; provide a software or service which can potentially cause harm if misused; would like to have some legally enforceable control over, and set rules about, how your website/app/product may be used.
The Swiss Army Knife of Vector Graphics Scripting – Scriptographer ported to JavaScript and the browser, using HTML5 Canvas. Created by @lehni & @puckey - paperjs/paper.js
Three.js is a cross-browser JavaScript library and application programming interface (API) used to create and display animated 3D computer graphics in a web browser using WebGL.
Node.js is a free, open-source, cross-platform JavaScript runtime environment that lets developers create servers, web apps, command line tools and scripts.
This repository is for active development of the Azure SDK for JavaScript (NodeJS & Browser). For consumers of the SDK we recommend visiting our public developer docs at https://docs.microsoft.com/javascript/azure/ or our versioned…