From: "Jules Richardson"
<julesrichardsonuk at yahoo.co.uk>
Tony Duell wrote:
  Most (if not all) of us here realise the value of
proper technical
 documentation, schematics, source listings, etc. It therefore surpises me
 that people write programs to support classic computers and _don't_
 release the source code. Ditto for stuff for amateur radio (which
 according to my license is for 'self training in wireless telegraphy',
 it's a lot easier to learn about how something works if you have the
 sourc code for the programs involved.... 
Yep, but I suppose it only needs for you to get burned once for it to put you
off trying again.
And given Dave's statement about NDAs, the source *is* there if someone wants
to port it to another system or use it to enhance their own copy - it's just
not publicly available to everyone via the website.
cheers
Jules 
Hi
 I usually release my source code but I still get
email requesting the source code. I even include readme's
at times telling one how to rebuild things ( often as
important as source code ). I still get messages asking
for my source code. Go figure!
Dwight