Do you need to buy a run time license from Sencha if your application code written is developed in Ext JS and deployed on a web server?
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Just save yourself the hassle and choose a different framework. – pllee Aug 11 '12 at 01:36
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@pllee, care to tell us why it is a hassle? – NoChance Aug 11 '12 at 02:23
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@EmmadKareem I would but I don't think this is the best place. You can see my contact info in my profile. – pllee Aug 11 '12 at 15:26
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If your server app is open source, no... I.e. you give the code away freely
If you don't want to give the code away, you need a license per developer working on the site.
Jonno
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1So if it was commercialized software application using Sencha Ext JS, and we had 5 developers who are currently developing the application and 10,000 users connecting to the production web server hosting the application, we would only need to buy licenses for 5 developers? – JustBeingHelpful Aug 10 '12 at 23:42
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Would you need to share your server side code too? For example would I need to share the NodeJS routes that are implemented for the ajax-api that the Ext JS application is using? – Christiaan Westerbeek Apr 12 '16 at 15:43
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As far as I understand it, yes, you would need to share the server side code too. – Jonno Apr 13 '16 at 09:57