What happens should your computer crashe in next 3 years ?
Jim, It is pretty simple other than buying new computer or hard drive; you just download another copy. At least that is how it works with most of the software.
What happens should your computer crashe in next 3 years ?
Excellant analogy !don_resqcapt19 said:Just ask any attorney how much he spends on law books. Yes, all of the laws are available for free viewing in person at some office or in many cases online, but that does not serve the purpose of the attorney so he buys the copyrighted version for convenience. This is the same for an electrician that wants his own copy of the code?for his convenience.
dlhoule said:Jim, It is pretty simple other than buying new computer or hard drive; you just download another copy. At least that is how it works with most of the software.
iwire said:Jim what you doing is steeling no matter what spin you want to put on it.
So as I said your customers should refuse to pay you when you install items they did not ask for but are required by the code.
It's no different than you refusing to pay the NEC for a copy of the rules you need to do your work.
Yes I can show my friends the book, I can not print it out on billboards.
Jim W in Tampa said:Also note that often users of this forum copy and paste sections of the code they purchased.Is that not copying ?
And just where does it give this permission ? Perhaps i missed that page.iwire said:Yes, it is.
If you actually take the time to look into things instead of shooting from the hip you would find that in general you can use small sections of copyrighted material with source given.
Your as proud as peacock that you got it free don't let my opinion bring you down.
Jim W in Tampa said:Also note that often users of this forum copy and paste sections of the code they purchased.
How many times have we seen "The NEC is a permissive code; if it's not prohibited, it's allowed?"Jim W in Tampa said:And just where does it give this permission ? Perhaps i missed that page.
It's on a page that is only available to honest people that do not steal.Jim W in Tampa said:And just where does it give this permission ? Perhaps i missed that page.
Cant seem to find it on there online addition either.Gee i wonder why they gave us this free one to view .roger said:It's on a page that is only available to honest people that do not steal.
Sorry Jim, you didn't qualify.![]()
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Roger
Jim W in Tampa said:Cant seem to find it on there online addition either.Gee i wonder why they gave us this free one to view .
Jim W in Tampa said:And just where does it give this permission ? Perhaps i missed that page.
How much of someone else's work can I use without getting permission?
Under the fair use doctrine of the U.S. copyright statute, it is permissible to use limited portions of a work including quotes, for purposes such as commentary, criticism, news reporting, and scholarly reports. There are no legal rules permitting the use of a specific number of words, a certain number of musical notes, or percentage of a work. Whether a particular use qualifies as fair use depends on all the circumstances. See FL 102, Fair Use, and Circular 21, Reproductions of Copyrighted Works by Educators and Librarians
happy solstice ... 19hrs 23 minutes daylite here in AK ... midnite sun ... yup ... twilite at 2 am daylite by 3:30 ... m
I've stayed out of this one too long.Jim W in Tampa said:Sorry but i don't agree. Laws can not be copyright protected.