I just found some nice open-source code at The Code Project and it's attached with the BSD License. Well, the article states in the end that the code is licensed under the BSD License. But none of the source code files had any reference to the license, they have some copyright text though. The download also didn't come with some kind of "LICENSE.txt" file nor anything.
The way I intend to use this piece of code is by adding a new project to my solution (it's .NET project) and that means a .dll will be compiled and referenced in my application. I will not distribute my application's source code (at least for now) nor the code for the library I'm using (the license doesn't require it anyway).
My question is, how should I honor the BSD License for the library I'll be using in my application? I already distribute my application binaries with a "LICENSE.txt" but it's basically the terms of use and not exactly a license license.
So, what's your suggestions to honor the BSD License of some library I'll be including with my application's binaries?