If so, it isn't / wouldn't have been a legally enforceable right. Certainly not in the US. If this was once stipulated, it would have been pretty silly nonsense.
Take care, Mike
Printable View
Yes, but one that can be designed in a drawing/design program or a web program. This is why I have not moved the thread.
Unless we hear back from the original poser of the question it will remain unresolved.
I have created a design for sale and the people who want to buy the design want me to send the source code so they can edit and use the design.
Your .xar file is the source file. What graphic format do the people wanting to buy expect to get?
They want it in a zip file and in vector files.
They are going to likely desire to have an AI file, an EPS, and or a bitmap of some sort.
You need to get a better definition from your client as to what format they desire the graphic in.
Take care, Mike
A pdf file is also a vector format that Xara can export and many programs can open.
Hi Mike - what I meant of course was that rights were reserved on all supplied material until the program was purchased, so any drawings created using any of this during the trial period, could have a problem after if the program was not purchased - guess I did'nt make that clear [and it may not have been Xara anyhow so it's moot]
EDIT: found it, taken from the xara X1 EULA:
AND THAT IS STILL IN THE CURRENT LICENSE [Section C TERM end of para] ... go figure exactly what it means :)Quote:
If you are using the trial version of the Software then any rights to use the Software or images created with it terminates with the expiration of the trial period.
Yes an EPS file is what they want how do i create that file