Re:Explaining React's license
by vonmoltke on Saturday August 19, 2017 @10:58AM
(#15053722)
> Yeah, and if Facebook DOES infringe on a patent you own, and it's a valid case? You then have to rewrite your frontend code base as fast as you can?
In that case, you have two other options:
* Quietly swap out your frontend before you file
* Continue using React and dare Facebook to produce a patent they can actually claim
This, of course, is based on the assumption that your frontend is a significant portion of your product. If your frontend is a trivial portion, then "rewrite your frontend code base as fast as you can" is also trivial.
In that case, you have two other options:
* Quietly swap out your frontend before you file
* Continue using React and dare Facebook to produce a patent they can actually claim
This, of course, is based on the assumption that your frontend is a significant portion of your product. If your frontend is a trivial portion, then "rewrite your frontend code base as fast as you can" is also trivial.
Edit: fixed formatting