lewy

Great, thank you for the thorough answer. I'm well aware of the virtues of GSAP so you're preaching to the converted here ? Even if I can't use the plugins I think it's clearly the best solution, so long as I decide to create a completely free product. I'm still in the early days of research here and will consider different methods of monetizing over the next few days. If I decide that it's looking like an enterprise license will be required, I'll get in touch. Thanks again, and have a great day.

I'm researching libraries to create an application that includes an animation timeline (e.g. wick editor/Adobe Animate etc.). The application will include the ability to export standalone web apps consisting of a set of JavaScript/CSS/HTML/asset files as a zip folder. This can then be embedded in an existing webpage as an iframe or similar. This export will include GSAP files if I choose to use it. The goal of the application is that all edits will be done inside the application and no further changes are made once exported. However, of course, it will be possible for users to edit the exported files using a text editor. This application will be completely free although not open source (possibly Patreon supported). I want some clarification on your licensing before I choose GSAP for this project. First, without plugins, it seems like the normal free license would be fine here. Is that correct? Do I need to include a file with your license details in the exported bundle? I'm also fine with getting a BusinessGreen license here as I'd like to support you guys. Next, if I do include plugins it seems a little more complicated, as the plugins would then be included with any exported package. What license should I choose for this project if I want to bundle the plugins with exports? And how I am required to communicate licensing (esp. of plugins) to end users? Or, is it not possible to include plugins for this use case?