Just FYI: the public-license.txt says "Please, don't resell or redistribute this asset." which is fine to request, but no one is obligated to obey that under CC0. Hope that's ok with you.
Just FYI "free license" isn't a license. It doesn't really mean anything. I recommend matching the license in the readme file to the one you chose here: CC-BY
Sometimes. Not always. The software is available, sure, but that doesn't mean every user knows what they need to install just to open a tarball. Same with smart devices like iPads and Android phones.
Correct, those are not accepted file formats. I would recommend .zip instead of any form of tarball, to be honest. It may not be your preferred compression format, but it is far more universally recognized to other users who may want to use this asset, and has just as good of a compression ratio as any of the tarball formats in this case.
I know you want to preserve the original file without altering it. that's fine, I'm just making a recommendation for other future files. :)
That is quite a revamp! Nice work.
Just FYI: the public-license.txt says "Please, don't resell or redistribute this asset." which is fine to request, but no one is obligated to obey that under CC0. Hope that's ok with you.
Yep. Looks good. :) Thanks for sharing!
Just FYI "free license" isn't a license. It doesn't really mean anything. I recommend matching the license in the readme file to the one you chose here: CC-BY
Nah! I tested it with Android, Windows, and Ubuntu. They all open the .txt files just fine. :)
You're welcome. And thank you for being generous and flexible. :)
Sometimes. Not always. The software is available, sure, but that doesn't mean every user knows what they need to install just to open a tarball. Same with smart devices like iPads and Android phones.
Correct, those are not accepted file formats. I would recommend .zip instead of any form of tarball, to be honest. It may not be your preferred compression format, but it is far more universally recognized to other users who may want to use this asset, and has just as good of a compression ratio as any of the tarball formats in this case.
I know you want to preserve the original file without altering it. that's fine, I'm just making a recommendation for other future files. :)
Bruh.
@SilverSteed: just click the file link under the "File(s):" label.
@jarvey_06: are you addressing me or sandman?
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