About This Particular Macintosh 6.04 - eDisk
About This Particular Macintosh 6.04 - eDisk About This Particular Macintosh 6.04 - eDisk
Dragging Sarah Michelle Gellar onto your desktop.• No copying of articles from magazines. Again, get permission from the magazine and/orauthor.• We can’t reproduce Tom Jones’s lyrics. We would need to seek permission from the publisher.(I know these last two points aren’t related to graphics, but I feel it’s important toinclude them.)This isn’t an exhaustive list of what you can’t use, but it should just be enough to give you anidea.“What can I include, then? This Tom Jones site is going to be a bit dull!”You can basically include anything that you’ve created yourself or have permission to use.This may include:ATPM 6.04 ← 60 →Columns: Copyright
• The photo you took of Tom Jones when you met him on holiday. (Note, however, that inthe US and some other countries you may need to obtain permission whenever youreproduce someone’s likeness for any commercial purpose, and most non-commercialpurposes, regardless of whether you own the copyright. This is a different issue fromcopyright, so I won’t be covering this here. Seek legal advice for more information.)• A picture you’ve drawn of Tom Jones.• Any written work you’ve produced about Tom Jones.One thing I’ll say about written work is that although you own the copyright to anything youwrite, you still have to watch that you’re not publishing anything libelous, or infringing anyone’strademarks. (For example, Mickey Mouse is a trademark of Disney.) These are differentmatters from copyright, so I won’t go into these here.There are also “Fair Use” clauses to most countries’ copyright laws, which are, unfortunately,not very clear-cut. Such clauses generally allow you to quote small parts of a work, for thepurpose of, for example, a review or comment. This is the part of the law that allows Amazonto print pictures of album covers on its site.I admit this all makes it difficult for anyone who runs a fan site and wants to stay on the rightside of the law. It’s a difficult area. One good thing, though, is that your site will have lots oforiginal material. This will makes it a site worth visiting, and make it stand out from others.“What can I do, though? I can’t draw or anything, and I really want to use that buttonfrom that Web site.”You have a few options. Why not send an email to the webmaster of that site? Explain thatyou like the button, that you’d like to use it on your site, and that you’ll provide a link andcredit. You may be surprised. Many Webmasters will be flattered and say, “Go ahead!”When I’m not writing and directing graphics for ATPM, I draw caricatures of celebrities. Iput these up on my own Web site for people to look at. Occasionally, other webmasters emailme and ask if they can use my (for example) Britney Spears caricature on their Web site.Most of the time, I’ll say “Yes” on the condition that they credit me and provide a link. But ifI find one of my images on a Web site where the webmaster hasn’t sought permission, I’ll beATPM 6.04 ← 61 →Columns: Copyright
- Page 11 and 12: ut power users are always hungering
- Page 13 and 14: Jobs’s Compensation—Bad• •
- Page 15 and 16: Columns: Deep Space MacAbout ThisOp
- Page 17 and 18: While these improvements will reduc
- Page 19 and 20: especially when combined with Playe
- Page 21: course. Then there could be a “co
- Page 24 and 25: Click once on the icon next to the
- Page 26 and 27: Trash ‘n’ AppleFinally, iMacolo
- Page 28 and 29: Apple Platinum theme, there are som
- Page 30 and 31: lously calculating interlocking pit
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- Page 34 and 35: Columns: DSL and the MacSlices From
- Page 36 and 37: get their heads together and resolv
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- Page 50 and 51: Genetic Savings & CloneWeb Address:
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- Page 54 and 55: mat converter, and I can work with
- Page 56 and 57: But that’s just my stuff…there
- Page 58 and 59: “Done!”Good! You’ve destroyed
- Page 62 and 63: on them like a ton of bricks. (We
- Page 64 and 65: Politely write to the ISP, explaini
- Page 66 and 67: Columns: Networking Guru (VII)How T
- Page 68 and 69: MacLAN for Windows 95, 98, and NT.
- Page 70 and 71: If you haven’t seen the older par
- Page 72 and 73: Stuff: Shareware RoundupAbout ThisS
- Page 74 and 75: they’re accessible from the new O
- Page 76 and 77: Process Manager is a far easier way
- Page 78 and 79: FM Egg TimerAuthor: Dave NaultWeb:
- Page 80 and 81: evisions are substantial enough to
- Page 82 and 83: There is little to report about the
- Page 84 and 85: With Photoshop already loaded, pres
- Page 86 and 87: supplied for single and 4x 35mm, 6x
- Page 88 and 89: There are five ways to change icons
- Page 90 and 91: ut if all you’re interested in is
- Page 92 and 93: wanted Microsoft’s Web fonts inst
- Page 94 and 95: For instance, Macintosh sites that
- Page 96 and 97: The final citizenship problem I sho
- Page 98 and 99: the trash. I have mixed feelings ab
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- Page 104 and 105: hand cursor. This is the kind of fe
- Page 106 and 107: the better browser for people who d
- Page 108 and 109: Starting With the Notes on the Page
• The photo you took of Tom Jones when you met him on holiday. (Note, however, that inthe US and some other countries you may need to obtain permission whenever youreproduce someone’s likeness for any commercial purpose, and most non-commercialpurposes, regardless of whether you own the copyright. <strong>This</strong> is a different issue fromcopyright, so I won’t be covering this here. Seek legal advice for more information.)• A picture you’ve drawn of Tom Jones.• Any written work you’ve produced about Tom Jones.One thing I’ll say about written work is that although you own the copyright to anything youwrite, you still have to watch that you’re not publishing anything libelous, or infringing anyone’strademarks. (For example, Mickey Mouse is a trademark of Disney.) These are differentmatters from copyright, so I won’t go into these here.There are also “Fair Use” clauses to most countries’ copyright laws, which are, unfortunately,not very clear-cut. Such clauses generally allow you to quote small parts of a work, for thepurpose of, for example, a review or comment. <strong>This</strong> is the part of the law that allows Amazonto print pictures of album covers on its site.I admit this all makes it difficult for anyone who runs a fan site and wants to stay on the rightside of the law. It’s a difficult area. One good thing, though, is that your site will have lots oforiginal material. <strong>This</strong> will makes it a site worth visiting, and make it stand out from others.“What can I do, though? I can’t draw or anything, and I really want to use that buttonfrom that Web site.”You have a few options. Why not send an email to the webmaster of that site? Explain thatyou like the button, that you’d like to use it on your site, and that you’ll provide a link andcredit. You may be surprised. Many Webmasters will be flattered and say, “Go ahead!”When I’m not writing and directing graphics for ATPM, I draw caricatures of celebrities. Iput these up on my own Web site for people to look at. Occasionally, other webmasters emailme and ask if they can use my (for example) Britney Spears caricature on their Web site.Most of the time, I’ll say “Yes” on the condition that they credit me and provide a link. But ifI find one of my images on a Web site where the webmaster hasn’t sought permission, I’ll beATPM <strong>6.04</strong> ← 61 →Columns: Copyright
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