: Re: Copyright related issue on publishing a technical book? I am preparing to publish a technical book on programming that contains figures and charts (like, compiler, linker, ASCII table, keywords

You don't own the copyright from anything that you've taken as "references from many sources."

You'll need to check under what kind of copyright those sources are. You'll need copyright clearance and/or source attribution (eg, if those materials are under a Creative Commons licence).

Load Full (0)

: This tag should be used for questions relating to showing text-messaging in your writing or when asking about guidelines for writing in text-messengers. For example text-messaging has more lax

@Jamie945

Load Full 0 Comments

: The unknown and unexplained in science fiction Science fiction has been defined as a genre where the "incredible" elements are "recognizable as not-true, but also as not-unlike-true, not-flatly-

@Jamie945

Load Full 13 Comments

: Can non-English-speaking characters use wordplay specific to English? Would it be jarring if in an original (non-translated) story, the characters, who don't speak English in-universe, use "untranslatable"

@Jamie945

Load Full 9 Comments

: How do you show, through your narration, a hard and uncaring world? As I've already mentioned, I'm working on a sci-fi novel. One of the main feelings that I wanted to represent when I started

: Re: Copyright related issue on publishing a technical book? I am preparing to publish a technical book on programming that contains figures and charts (like, compiler, linker, ASCII table, keywords

More posts by @Jamie945

: This tag should be used for questions relating to showing text-messaging in your writing or when asking about guidelines for writing in text-messengers. For example text-messaging has more lax

: The unknown and unexplained in science fiction Science fiction has been defined as a genre where the "incredible" elements are "recognizable as not-true, but also as not-unlike-true, not-flatly-

: Can non-English-speaking characters use wordplay specific to English? Would it be jarring if in an original (non-translated) story, the characters, who don't speak English in-universe, use "untranslatable"

: How do you show, through your narration, a hard and uncaring world? As I've already mentioned, I'm working on a sci-fi novel. One of the main feelings that I wanted to represent when I started

Login to post a comment!

0 Comments

Back to top