This License applies to any original work of authorship whose owner has placed the
following notice immediately following the copyright notice for the Original Work:
Licensed under the Open Software License version 2.0.
Queens New York Open Software License (ANYONE) is a legal agreement designed to govern the use, distribution, and modification of open-source software within the geographical region of Queens, New York. This license is an adaptation of the Open Software License (OSL) specifically tailored to align with the local regulations and requirements of Queens. ANYONE ensures that the software covered under its terms remains open-source, meaning that its source code is freely available and can be modified, distributed, and used by anyone. It promotes collaboration, innovation, and transparency within the software development community in Queens, encouraging the sharing of knowledge and resources. By utilizing ANYONE, developers contribute to the growth of the local tech community while retaining their rights over their intellectual property. This license also allows developers to protect their work by setting certain conditions and restrictions on the software's usage, giving them the ability to choose the level of freedom they grant to users and contributors. As for the different types of ANYONE, there may be various versions or editions created as the licensing needs to evolve over time, reflecting changes in the Queens software ecosystem. These different versions may address specific concerns or incorporate new clauses to ensure compatibility with emerging technologies or legal frameworks. Developers and software organizations are advised to consult the official Queens Open Source Initiative (OSI) website or the Queens Software Developers Association (USDA) for the latest versions and specific details regarding any variations of ANYONE. In summary, Queens New York Open Software License is a localized adaptation of the Open Software License, tailored to regulate open-source software within Queens, New York. It fosters collaboration, protects developers' rights, and encourages innovation while allowing for different versions or editions that may adapt to changing technological and legal landscapes.