I set the permissions on my build to be modifiable, copyable, and not transferable, and then I package the house and sell it. How come I and my customers still see “(no modify)”?
Your customers may see “(no modify)” beside the name of your package in their inventory when they buy it. Second Life uses that space to list the most restrictive permissions of any part of an object — the “weakest link”. If any single part of the package is not modifiable, they’ll see “(no modify)”. In this case, the offending part is the Rez-Faux script itself. Your customers will still be able to rez the package and then modify the build, provided that you enabled modify permissions on the build itself. The “(no modify)” label is nothing to worry about, as it reflects the fact that the Rez-Faux scripts are not modifiable. This label does have the side-effect of preventing your customers (or you) from renaming the package in your inventory. This is a known bug in Second Life that Linden Lab has acknowledged and has not fixed for a long time.
Related Questions
- I set the permissions on my build to be modifiable, copyable, and not transferable, and then I package the house and sell it. How come I and my customers still see "(no modify)"?
- My house is built on two platted lots. Can I sell one to allow someone to build a house on the vacant lot?
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