Please let me know if you have any questions, I'll check back on the thread throughout the day.
Please let me know if you have any questions, I'll check back on the thread throughout the day.
By the way, how are you determining license type? What exactly are you scraping on GitHub to determine this? http://www.cocoacontrols.com/platforms/ios/controls/openspri...
Can you be more specific about monetization links? What form would you like to see this take? We do offer the ability to commercially license your controls via our site (e.g. you could dual-license your control and offer commercial support for a fee).
License type: totally 100% manual right now. When the repo is first added to Cocoa Controls, a field is filled out for specifying which licenses the control is made available under. This information may get out of date as time passes (I've seen many instances where a developer changes from GPL -> MIT or Apache 2.0, e.g.).
I actually asked GitHub to make license a first class piece of repository metadata a few weeks ago, but no clue when or if this will ever be added.
I don't mean to confuse this with a license type... we get about a 30 referrals a week from your site (nice traffic for a control!) and just wondering if we can direct them somehow to try the app which actually uses the control. Does Apple have an app store affiliate program? Maybe you can leverage that somehow?
> When the repo is first added to Cocoa Controls, a field is filled out for specifying which licenses the control is made available under
Can this be updated, manually?
> Can this be updated, manually?
By me, yes. By you, not yet. Shoot me an email (it's in my profile), and let me know what you want changed.
edit: hi, fellow Seattleite!
* I had posted something to my personal blog back in 2005 when I worked for Microsoft that made reference to them as such ('control' is a pretty standard term in MS vernacular). The blog post ended up being ranked #1 on google for the search term "cocoa controls", so I wanted to take advantage of that google juice as much as possible
* The unhyphenated, dot-com domain was available, which was a pretty big deal to me
* I like the alliteration :)