[hungover]

Originally Posted by cnbcwatcher

So I won't get an unexpected visit from the men in black turtlenecks if I do anything I shouldn't?

Just make sure that you don't decide to make a book about the experience using Apple's iBooks, because the ELUA says that Apple own any work that you create using their iBook software.

Try to sell a book online outputted from iBooks and the men in black turtlenecks will definitely be breaking down your door

http://www.zdnet.com/blog/bott/apple...agreement/4360

[cnbcwatcher]

Originally Posted by hungover

Just make sure that you don't decide to make a book about the experience using Apple's iBooks, because the ELUA says that Apple own any work that you create using their iBook software.

Try to sell a book online outputted from iBooks and the men in black turtlenecks will definitely be breaking down your door

http://www.zdnet.com/blog/bott/apple...agreement/4360

I haven't written anything about it and have no intention of writing one either I didn't realise they were that strict about the iBooks thing.

[Maxatoria]

It's Apple and nothing escapes the walled garden without having its papers stamped by the turtle necked SS guards and 30% deposited as a donation to the church :lol:

[Roush]

Originally Posted by cnbcwatcher

I haven't written anything about it and have no intention of writing one either I didn't realise they were that strict about the iBooks thing.

They aren't.

Exclusivity applies only if you want to sell the work in iBooks format. In that case, it must be sold through the iBookstore.

If you are using the iBooks format and are not charging, or not using the iBooks format (e.g. distributing as PDF - for a price or for free) then you are free to do whatever you want.