Yes its a lot of users.

"x000" users?

If "X"=1 its big... if "X"=9 or more...WOW!
Open the door and dump the money here please :)

<g>

>Thanks for referring me back to the original post. My Brain fog is bad today!
>
>Thats a lot of users - the mailing list alone - not to mention name recognition (and possible business relation) with all those prospects is just too hard to back away from!:-)
>
>We shouldn't get too greedy - should we?
>
>I call your two cents, and raise it 1 Yen!*g*
>
>>>Anybody that uses your software should be your customer. Large players use that Policy. If the company wants to suggest to the end users that they get your program - thats okay - but make sure they are your customers when it comes to your assets and any agreements regarding the use of your assets.
>>>
>>>I have written apps that use a commercial database. At distribution time, each of my users had to [also] enter into an agreement (seperate from mine) with the data vendor.
>>>
>>>Don't let anybody try to turn your customers into theirs!!!:-) Customers , not technology, are your source of value!
>>
>>Terry,
>>
>>If you read the question, you will see that in this case, its the other way around.
>>They want to give the product to their own customers!
>>
>>Your advise is correct anyway, the end user should know who give the support and who have developped the product :)
>>
>>My 2 cents :-)
>>
>>>
>>>>Good morning UTarians,
>>>>
>>>>Let's say you have a small vertical market app that a bunch of customers have bought (more names than you can remember, but you're not rich yet ;-).
>>>>
>>>>Now someone comes along and says "I'd like to buy a site license for x000 users." Essentially they propose to give the software to all their customers as a "value-added feature" of their service.
>>>>
>>>>How do you determine the price?
>>>>
>>>>Tnx,