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-<h1><a href="../doc/disputes.html">disputes</a></h1> <p>Handling Module Name Disputes</p>
-
-<h2 id="SYNOPSIS">SYNOPSIS</h2>
-
-<ol><li>Get the author email with <code>npm owner ls &lt;pkgname&gt;</code></li><li>Email the author, CC <a href="mailto:i@izs.me">i@izs.me</a>.</li><li>After a few weeks, if there&#39;s no resolution, we&#39;ll sort it out.</li></ol>
-
-<p>Don&#39;t squat on package names. Publish code or move out of the way.</p>
-
-<h2 id="DESCRIPTION">DESCRIPTION</h2>
-
-<p>There sometimes arise cases where a user publishes a module, and then
-later, some other user wants to use that name. Here are some common
-ways that happens (each of these is based on actual events.)</p>
-
-<ol><li>Joe writes a JavaScript module <code>foo</code>, which is not node-specific.
-Joe doesn&#39;t use node at all. Bob wants to use <code>foo</code> in node, so he
-wraps it in an npm module. Some time later, Joe starts using node,
-and wants to take over management of his program.</li><li>Bob writes an npm module <code>foo</code>, and publishes it. Perhaps much
-later, Joe finds a bug in <code>foo</code>, and fixes it. He sends a pull
-request to Bob, but Bob doesn&#39;t have the time to deal with it,
-because he has a new job and a new baby and is focused on his new
-erlang project, and kind of not involved with node any more. Joe
-would like to publish a new <code>foo</code>, but can&#39;t, because the name is
-taken.</li><li>Bob writes a 10-line flow-control library, and calls it <code>foo</code>, and
-publishes it to the npm registry. Being a simple little thing, it
-never really has to be updated. Joe works for Foo Inc, the makers
-of the critically acclaimed and widely-marketed <code>foo</code> JavaScript
-toolkit framework. They publish it to npm as <code>foojs</code>, but people are
-routinely confused when <code>npm install foo</code> is some different thing.</li><li>Bob writes a parser for the widely-known <code>foo</code> file format, because
-he needs it for work. Then, he gets a new job, and never updates the
-prototype. Later on, Joe writes a much more complete <code>foo</code> parser,
-but can&#39;t publish, because Bob&#39;s <code>foo</code> is in the way.</li></ol>
-
-<p>The validity of Joe&#39;s claim in each situation can be debated. However,
-Joe&#39;s appropriate course of action in each case is the same.</p>
-
-<ol><li><code>npm owner ls foo</code>. This will tell Joe the email address of the
-owner (Bob).</li><li>Joe emails Bob, explaining the situation <strong>as respectfully as possible</strong>,
-and what he would like to do with the module name. He adds
-isaacs <a href="mailto:i@izs.me">i@izs.me</a> to the CC list of the email. Mention in the email
-that Bob can run <code>npm owner add joe foo</code> to add Joe as an owner of
-the <code>foo</code> package.</li><li>After a reasonable amount of time, if Bob has not responded, or if
-Bob and Joe can&#39;t come to any sort of resolution, email isaacs
-<a href="mailto:i@izs.me">i@izs.me</a> and we&#39;ll sort it out. (&quot;Reasonable&quot; is usually about 4
-weeks, but extra time is allowed around common holidays.)</li></ol>
-
-<h2 id="REASONING">REASONING</h2>
-
-<p>In almost every case so far, the parties involved have been able to reach
-an amicable resolution without any major intervention. Most people
-really do want to be reasonable, and are probably not even aware that
-they&#39;re in your way.</p>
-
-<p>Module ecosystems are most vibrant and powerful when they are as
-self-directed as possible. If an admin one day deletes something you
-had worked on, then that is going to make most people quite upset,
-regardless of the justification. When humans solve their problems by
-talking to other humans with respect, everyone has the chance to end up
-feeling good about the interaction.</p>
-
-<h2 id="EXCEPTIONS">EXCEPTIONS</h2>
-
-<p>Some things are not allowed, and will be removed without discussion if
-they are brought to the attention of the npm registry admins, including
-but not limited to:</p>
-
-<ol><li>Malware (that is, a package designed to exploit or harm the machine on
-which it is installed).</li><li>Violations of copyright or licenses (for example, cloning an
-MIT-licensed program, and then removing or changing the copyright and
-license statement).</li><li>Illegal content.</li><li>&quot;Squatting&quot; on a package name that you <em>plan</em> to use, but aren&#39;t
-actually using. Sorry, I don&#39;t care how great the name is, or how
-perfect a fit it is for the thing that someday might happen. If
-someone wants to use it today, and you&#39;re just taking up space with
-an empty tarball, you&#39;re going to be evicted.</li><li>Putting empty packages in the registry. Packages must have SOME
-functionality. It can be silly, but it can&#39;t be <em>nothing</em>. (See
-also: squatting.)</li><li>Doing weird things with the registry, like using it as your own
-personal application database or otherwise putting non-packagey
-things into it.</li></ol>
-
-<p>If you see bad behavior like this, please report it right away.</p>
-
-<h2 id="SEE-ALSO">SEE ALSO</h2>
-
-<ul><li><a href="../doc/registry.html">registry(1)</a></li><li><a href="../doc/owner.html">owner(1)</a></li></ul>
-</div>
-<p id="footer">disputes &mdash; npm@1.2.25</p>
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