User posts Yuri Kovelenov
11 May 2016 15:28
11 May 2016 11:07
So do you think that applies to development on a University Learning Management System?GPL implies that every program user (for example, a university student) has the right to request its source code.
If not I would like to get in contact re partnership programme.I'll drop you a line.
11 May 2016 10:28
The commercial license grants the right to distribute Blend4Web-powered applications on whatever websites (e.g. on facebook). However, if the intellectual property rights were transferred to the owner of a particular website, he/she/it must have a license.
10 May 2016 16:48
Hi and welcome to Blend4web forums!
This is possible, see this question on revoking python scripts from the command line. We in Blend4Web reexport our JSON/HTML scenes every release. See also how the Project Manager reexports scenes.
Hope this helps!
4) new scene is exported to a server queue (see step 6)
6) blender receives either the data for a full scene to render , or data describing the actions required in order to recreate the new scene from the old scene (ie replicating the user's changes)
This is possible, see this question on revoking python scripts from the command line. We in Blend4Web reexport our JSON/HTML scenes every release. See also how the Project Manager reexports scenes.
Hope this helps!
10 May 2016 16:44
10 May 2016 16:33
May be I don't completely understand you, but all JavaScript objects are deleted when the user leaves a web page. The warnings you see in the browser console are simply printed again after the user comes back to your Blend4Web-powered page.
In fact, these warnings are very strange. A simple example blend file and/or source code snippet would be appreciated.
In fact, these warnings are very strange. A simple example blend file and/or source code snippet would be appreciated.
10 May 2016 16:28
10 May 2016 16:26
10 May 2016 16:24