This form is an Interim Source Code License Agreement. The form provides that the licensor has agreed to furnish the licensee with a non-exclusive and non-transferable license to use the system's source code.
You can usually find it on the official Anaheim city website or by contacting the relevant department. It’s like searching for a treasure map; you need the right clue to find it!
If you don’t follow the rules, you might face legal consequences or lose your access to the source code. It's like crossing a line—you just don’t want to go there!
The duration of the license is specified in the agreement. It's kind of like signing a lease; it tells you how long you get to use the place before you have to move on.
Typically, yes! But that depends on the specific terms laid out in the agreement. Always read the fine print to know your limits.
The agreement helps protect the rights of the source code creator while giving users a fair way to access and utilize the code. It’s like having a safety net for both sides.
Basically, anyone who wants to use the source code needs to sign it. It ensures everyone is on the same page and understands what they can and can't do with the code.
It's a legal document that outlines the terms under which someone can access and use the source code for certain software developed in Anaheim. Think of it as a set of rules that both parties need to play by.