So, my read of that license is that you're fine as long as what you're posting isn't *just* a garageband loop. If you've added to it or changed it, then you're good.
Lamoot is correct... this is something that I need to fix for the upcoming version of OGA (that is, allowing people to preview sounds in archives separately). Also, in his defense, I've submitted quite a lot of audio files individually myself, for precisely this reason.
Look into zlib. I think it can do that, although I'm not 100% certain. What I can tell you is that I'm virtually certain there are some libraries that allow you to do it.
My opinion of ND licenses is that, while they have a place, that place definitely isn't on OGA. :)
NC licenses are well-intentioned, but they're a legal minefield because the definition of "commercial" is so sketchy. In any case, they're completely incompatible with Free Software, which specifically allows commercial use.
So, my read of that license is that you're fine as long as what you're posting isn't *just* a garageband loop. If you've added to it or changed it, then you're good.
I tweaked the settings, so hopefully it should work now.
Where are you uploading that you're running into a disk quota? I wasn't aware of anything like that here. :)
Silencer:
http://opengameart.org/content/hollywood-style-pistol-silencer-sound-effect
@adrix89: The deed is done. :)
Bart
Thanks :)
pfunked, can you tell me how to get wireframes from these? :)
Bart
Lamoot is correct... this is something that I need to fix for the upcoming version of OGA (that is, allowing people to preview sounds in archives separately). Also, in his defense, I've submitted quite a lot of audio files individually myself, for precisely this reason.
Look into zlib. I think it can do that, although I'm not 100% certain. What I can tell you is that I'm virtually certain there are some libraries that allow you to do it.
My opinion of ND licenses is that, while they have a place, that place definitely isn't on OGA. :)
NC licenses are well-intentioned, but they're a legal minefield because the definition of "commercial" is so sketchy. In any case, they're completely incompatible with Free Software, which specifically allows commercial use.
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