DeNovoSoftware Posted March 27, 2024 Posted March 27, 2024 Yesterday we received email from Sencha.com stating "we have detected our site to be using Sencha Ext JS however we have no records of a license for your company". We do use uniGUI on our site, but do not use Sencha outside of it. I double-checked that our UniGUI license is valid (until June, 2024), and also noted this page on your site:https://unigui.com/explore/licensing, which states that "uniGUI uses Sencha Ext JS library for rendering client side GUI. uniGUI deploys an OEM version of Ext JS which means you don't need to obtain a separate license for Ext JS." Is this a common occurrence, and can you provide any guidance? Thanks, Daniel Zimmerman Quote
Administrators Farshad Mohajeri Posted March 27, 2024 Administrators Posted March 27, 2024 33 minutes ago, DeNovoSoftware said: Yesterday we received email from Sencha.com stating "we have detected our site to be using Sencha Ext JS however we have no records of a license for your company". We do use uniGUI on our site, but do not use Sencha outside of it. I double-checked that our UniGUI license is valid (until June, 2024), and also noted this page on your site:https://unigui.com/explore/licensing, which states that "uniGUI uses Sencha Ext JS library for rendering client side GUI. uniGUI deploys an OEM version of Ext JS which means you don't need to obtain a separate license for Ext JS." Is this a common occurrence, and can you provide any guidance? Thanks, Daniel Zimmerman Hello Daniel, We have received similar reports from other developers too. There are very few though. Sencha has started scanning web for Ext JS sites, so normally they also detect uniGUI web sites. I have discussed it with them and informed them about uniGUI and related OEM license. We are their technology partner since 2013 and for each uniGUI license we obtain an OEM license for Ext JS. Please simply reply them and state that you own a uniGUI license and your web site is a uniGUI web application. Nothing further need to be done. You may also include the email address which your uniGUI license is issued for. (If it is different) PS: It has nothing to do with validity of your subscription. Even if your subscription is expired your are able to develop and deploy uniGUI web applications. Your uniGUI license and the embedded OEM Ext JS licenses are both perpetual royalty free licenses. Thanks Quote
DeNovoSoftware Posted March 27, 2024 Author Posted March 27, 2024 Hi Farshad, thanks for the quick reply and the note about the subscription. I'll get back to them. 1 Quote
febri ali Posted April 5, 2024 Posted April 5, 2024 Hi, I want to ask, if our unigui license expired and can not renewal the license this year, and than we will renewal our license next year. Is the renewal License price of unigui still in 60% in the next year ? Or you will be act like Embarc*dero that has to be full price if we had already an obsolete subscription. Thx Quote
Sherzod Posted April 5, 2024 Posted April 5, 2024 Hello, Are you already using a licensed uniGUI? Quote
Administrators Farshad Mohajeri Posted April 5, 2024 Administrators Posted April 5, 2024 1 hour ago, febri ali said: Hi, I want to ask, if our unigui license expired and can not renewal the license this year, and than we will renewal our license next year. Is the renewal License price of unigui still in 60% in the next year ? Or you will be act like Embarc*dero that has to be full price if we had already an obsolete subscription. Thx Your 60% renewal price will be always valid. It never expires. 2 Quote
LCSTech Posted September 8, 2025 Posted September 8, 2025 My client recently received a similar email a few days ago, and Sencha insisted that my client must purchase a Sencha license for their domain. I have provided my client with proof of my official uniGUI purchase so they could forward it to Sencha as evidence. Is it true that each of my clients must purchase their own Ext JS license, even though the application was developed using a legally licensed copy of uniGUI that already includes the OEM Ext JS license? Quote
Sherzod Posted September 8, 2025 Posted September 8, 2025 Hello, 51 minutes ago, LCSTech said: My client recently received a similar email a few days ago, and Sencha insisted that my client must purchase a Sencha license for their domain. I have provided my client with proof of my official uniGUI purchase so they could forward it to Sencha as evidence. Is it true that each of my clients must purchase their own Ext JS license, even though the application was developed using a legally licensed copy of uniGUI that already includes the OEM Ext JS license? On 3/27/2024 at 11:31 PM, Farshad Mohajeri said: We have received similar reports from other developers too. There are very few though. Sencha has started scanning web for Ext JS sites, so normally they also detect uniGUI web sites. I have discussed it with them and informed them about uniGUI and related OEM license. We are their technology partner since 2013 and for each uniGUI license we obtain an OEM license for Ext JS. Please simply reply them and state that you own a uniGUI license and your web site is a uniGUI web application. Nothing further need to be done. You may also include the email address which your uniGUI license is issued for. (If it is different) PS: It has nothing to do with validity of your subscription. Even if your subscription is expired your are able to develop and deploy uniGUI web applications. Your uniGUI license and the embedded OEM Ext JS licenses are both perpetual royalty free licenses. Quote
Administrators Farshad Mohajeri Posted September 8, 2025 Administrators Posted September 8, 2025 1 hour ago, LCSTech said: Is it true that each of my clients must purchase their own Ext JS license, even though the application was developed using a legally licensed copy of uniGUI that already includes the OEM Ext JS license? No, you don't need to buy a separate Ext JS license. Neither your client needs it. I will inform Sencha regarding this. Thanks Quote
Administrators Farshad Mohajeri Posted September 8, 2025 Administrators Posted September 8, 2025 1 hour ago, LCSTech said: My client recently received a similar email a few days ago, and Sencha insisted that my client must purchase a Sencha license for their domain. I have provided my client with proof of my official uniGUI purchase so they could forward it to Sencha as evidence. Is it true that each of my clients must purchase their own Ext JS license, even though the application was developed using a legally licensed copy of uniGUI that already includes the OEM Ext JS license? Can you send me the web domain of the site in a PM? Thanks Quote
rencarnacion Posted September 8, 2025 Posted September 8, 2025 Hello Fashad, When the Responsive feature will available?, because now we need to one application for desktop and another for mobile I Think this not convenience for developer that must maintenance almost two project. Is more simple if we have one form for both devices . 2 Quote
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