Lokjo is not build with proprietary code. (like some people for some reason desperately want to make it look like)
And no, it's not officially 'open-source' either, it's 'made with' open source. Attributed of course.
It's a website-with-a-map to support local shops. There's no reason for it to be open source.
Hope that cleared things up a bit.
Code can be open without having it shared as an open-source package.
Not developing/sharing your code on a platform doesn't automagically make it proprietary.
We could use a word this type of code -if it doesn't exist- because it's creating a lot of misunderstanding.
I'm not sure code can be open unless it is publically distributed for other people to read and modify, thats how 'open source' is generally defined. If not that, what makes it open then, in your opinion?
The code in Lokjo is just a 'glue' to make the dependencies, functions and webdesign all work together. It's not a 'code block' with functions which can be used to add to other programs.
I call it 'open' because you can just look at the code, there's nothing locked.
And especially because when people mistakingly hear the word 'proprietary' they think it's just another corporation/startup, which is completely the oposite.
Hope that cleared things up.
Lokjo - a European online map
dyke dragon 💜