A TOS doesn't necessarily have to be dense.
I'm having a dense case of TOS - TLA Overload Syndrome - quietly in a corner over here.
Terms Of Service.
Which segues into my question: what Services can we possibly set the Terms for? What are we willing to come out and say we are providing?
"The privilege of contributing to our encyclopedia?" Sounds like a one-sided contract.
Or are we actually going to come right out and say: "in exchange for getting your company's name on the whatever'th most popular website..."
Regards, Dan
On 10/3/06, dmehkeri@swi.com dmehkeri@swi.com wrote:
Which segues into my question: what Services can we possibly set the Terms for? What are we willing to come out and say we are providing?
"The privilege of contributing to our encyclopedia?" Sounds like a one-sided contract.
Or are we actually going to come right out and say: "in exchange for getting your company's name on the whatever'th most popular website..."
No need to overcomplicate things. The service is the ability to edit the wiki.