Clarify licensing terms.

README

@@ -38,8 +38,9 @@ There are two libraries in the 'lib' directory which provide simple functions
 to talk to the server along with sample code; one in C and one in Python.
 These are documented in doc/libs.
 
-All of this is distributed under the Open Software License, and the libraries
-can be binary linked if you want.
+All of this is distributed under the Open Software License (which you can find
+in doc/license), and the libraries can be source or binary linked to whatever
+you want. If you're in doubt, please read the license or just ask me.
 
 If you're intrested, read the code to find out more; most of the documentation
 is there, and there's a nice description in doc/network and doc/internals.

doc/license

@@ -4,13 +4,13 @@ Open Software License version 2.0 as obtained from www.opensource.org (and
 included here-in for easy reference) (that license itself is copyrighted by
 Larry Rosen).
 
-Note that the "Original Work" that this license covers is only the library
-itself and the client, along with the sample callbacks. Thus just the act of
-linking/importing this library into another program does NOT in itself make
-that program considered a derivative work of this Original Work.
+Note that the "Original Work" that this license covers is only the server and
+the library. The act of linking/importing the library into another program
+does NOT in itself make that program considered a derivative work of this
+Original Work.
 
 		Alberto Bertogli
-		20 May 2003
+		15 Jul 2006
 
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