Even in the worst case of Joe disappearing entirely, all the code for AzuleJoe and CommuniKate 20 is stored on the very widely used website GitHub, and any programmer can very easily set up their own version in only a few minutes. One of the advantages of the open licences that we have used is that no permissions are required to do this: we have no right to stop someone even if we wanted to. Making your own local version The AzuleJoe software is open access, meaning that you can download and modify it in any way to choose to make it work for you or someone who you care about. For more on the steps needed to make this work see the documentation at . Rights and Licences Through the development of CommuniKate 20 we have put a lot of time and effort into making sure that CommuniKate 20 could be used freely, easily, and legally wherever anyone wanted to use it. Our goal is to remove the barriers that AAC-users face, rather than add to them. This section discusses the licences used within the project, how they affect you, and why we choose them. Icons We use the Mulberry symbol set, available from . The Mulberry symbol set is a large (Version 2.4 includes over 2300 symbols) symbol set that is notable for being released under a Creative Commons BY-SA licence. The Creative Common licences are a set of licences used commonly in a wide range of situations (for example, editors to Wikipedia release their contribution under a Creative Commons licence). In this case the Mulberry symbol set has the following terms. Figure 21: Licencing Screenshot from http://straight-street.org/
Even in the worst case of Joe disappearing entirely, all the code for AzuleJoe and CommuniKate 20 is stored on the very widely used website GitHub, and any programmer can very easily set up their own version in only a few minutes. One of the advantages of the open licences that we have used is that no permissions are required to do this: we have no right to stop someone even if we wanted to. Making your own local version The AzuleJoe software is open access, meaning that you can download and modify it in any way to choose to make it work for you or someone who you care about. For more on the steps needed to make this work see the documentation at . Rights and Licences Through the development of CommuniKate 20 we have put a lot of time and effort into making sure that CommuniKate 20 could be used freely, easily, and legally wherever anyone wanted to use it. Our goal is to remove the barriers that AAC-users face, rather than add to them. This section discusses the licences used within the project, how they affect you, and why we choose them. Icons We use the Mulberry symbol set, available from . The Mulberry symbol set is a large (Version 2.4 includes over 2300 symbols) symbol set that is notable for being released under a Creative Commons BY-SA licence. The Creative Common licences are a set of licences used commonly in a wide range of situations (for example, editors to Wikipedia release their contribution under a Creative Commons licence). In this case the Mulberry symbol set has the following terms. Figure 21: Licencing Screenshot from http://straight-street.org/