

| Subject: | Re: FS: Vanagon w/2.5L Subaru - Nashville |
| From: | John Rodgers |
| Date: | Thu, 10 Sep 2009 00:18:09 -0500 |
Andrew Grebneff wrote: >>> Ben,I looked over your sight and didn't find any property wrights statement >>> on it. >>> You have such a thorough "library" of information there it might be a good >>> idea to make a clear statement on your home page, >>> indicating that it is not OK to take anything from your site WITHOUT >>> PERMISSION, and with legal consequences if discovered. >>> > > Personally, I don't mind if people "borrow" my images, so long as they > credit me as the owner and don't use them for profit (without my > permission, anyway). > > There are ways to make images on websites noncopyable, which bugs me > when I want to copy them! > > -- > Regards > Andrew Grebneff > Dunedin, New Zealand > Fossil preparator > Mollusc, Toyota & VW van fanatic > > > I copy a whole lot of images off the 'Net, and save them for personal use. I think that by law it is legitimate. Historically this has been the way of it for a very long time.Go to a library and you can copy anything there - for personal use only and not to publish or make money from. If material is capable of showing on my computer, it is capable of being copied. However - I am careful to be sure that this material is strictly for my personal use and NEVER shows up in any of my websites or is used in any way to produce income. It's only purpose for me is reference material. It is nice to be able to have it all at my fingertips on my own machine when I am working a project - any project. It is great source material to prompt the generation of new ideas. By the way - any image that appears to be non-copyable can be copied. Simply do a screen capture, trim the image, then store it in a folder. Regards, John Rodgers 88 GL Driver
Have something to add on this topic today? Revive this thread in the forum »