In message <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>, Jack Campin <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes >>> This is one thing that can easily be written in ASCII, as "(c)" or >>> "copyright" in some appropriate field; I use the Z: field most of >>> the time because every time I've wanted to make the point I've been >>> the copyright-holder, but it could go in C:, A:, D: or B: as well. >> As long as you realise that (C) is not a copyright sign legally. > >That must be wrong or else source code could never be copyrighted.
No, it's quite right. I've forgotten web site references but it's quoted in every document I read. ... and why not put © in a source code document if you want? >(Not that copyright needs an explicit sign any more anyway - the >point of the sign is to say who the copyright holder is, not to be >a juju creating the legal status). Agreed. But the sign must be © or the word "copyright". The documents say that (C) is not sufficient. Bernard Hill Braeburn Software Author of Music Publisher system Music Software written by musicians for musicians http://www.braeburn.co.uk Selkirk, Scotland To subscribe/unsubscribe, point your browser to: http://www.tullochgorm.com/lists.html
