Intellectual Property and Copyright in the Digital Environment
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Intellectual Property and Copyright in the Digital Environment
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2. Using other people's materials
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2.9
Creating a web page for teaching: some common questions
2.9.1 May I use older texts, such as manuscripts and old books, which have been put on the Internet?
2.9.2 May I copy text from someone else's web page?
2.9.3 May I include links in my web page to other web pages?
2.9.4 Is it an infringement to put other people's works on the Internet without obtaining permission?
2.9.5 If I wish to put an image on a website, must I obtain permission from the copyright owner?
2.9.6 Can I use Microsoft Clip Art in presentations to be made available via the Internet (or the Intranet?)
2.9.7 Do I need permission to include images in PowerPoint presentations to be made available via the Internet (or an intranet)?
2.9.8 Can I put my printed handouts on my web page?
2.9.9 Does a password protected site give me any copyright relief?
2.9.10 Should I include a disclaimer or terms and conditions on my web page?
2.9.11 When could I argue that I have an implied licence to use other people's material on the Internet?
2.9.12 How do I protect the copyright in my own material on my web page?
2.9.13 May I download an image from another person's website?
2.9.14 Can students print out web pages?
Information current as at 12 September 2005.
© 2005 CARET, University of Cambridge
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