I sent Thomson the information that you provided and they agree:
Quote:
However, if you wish to avoid the need for a direct license, the Windows Media Player is a licensed mp3 application, and the mp3 components are "open" to 3rd party applications. If you did not include any mp3 code in your application, and instead, simply "called" the WMP mp3 components, then you would not need a direct license. We can not guarantee that this components will remain "open", but we have no reason to believe they won't.
If you intend to use WMP in the way described, you would not need our license.
As for Ogg, I didn't quite follow - if I don't need the Codec then which files specifically (if any) need to go on the target machine to allow Star Burn SDK to turn an Ogg Vorbis into an Audio CD-R? And where do they go?
Sorry for what is probably a dumb question but Ogg is very new to me.
Actually, all of this is new to me. None of this would be possible without StarBurn SDK. Especially with the free version that allows me to make a freeware app with it now and later, when I want to go shareware, I can buy the shareware license.
I'm a huge fan!