Difference between revisions of "Copyright law"
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* [[end-user licenses]] | * [[end-user licenses]] | ||
* [[open-source software]], [[open-source licenses]], [[open-source licensed software]] | * [[open-source software]], [[open-source licenses]], [[open-source licensed software]] | ||
| − | * [[viral software]], "[[viral nature]]" | + | * [[viral software]], "[[viral nature]]", "[[copyleft]]" |
* the [[General Public License]], "[[free software]]" - [[Free Software Foundation]] | * the [[General Public License]], "[[free software]]" - [[Free Software Foundation]] | ||
* [[proprietary software]] | * [[proprietary software]] | ||
Revision as of 17:05, March 11, 2011
Copyright law governs the sale and distribution of "intellectual property" such as books, articles, musical compositions, and computer programs.
Phil Albert wrote, "... copyright laws give an author exclusive rights to make derivative works." [1] (Note that this quotation is a fair use of a copyrighted work!)
See also
- copyright - compare patent, trademark
- copyright infringement
- derivative work
- end-user licenses
- open-source software, open-source licenses, open-source licensed software
- viral software, "viral nature", "copyleft"
- the General Public License, "free software" - Free Software Foundation
- proprietary software