Great Idea,
It would be nice if ppl develop characters. i.e colourful, fuzzy, funny, etc depending on the level of education etc
Layout: Simple. Colourful, easy to navigate etc
Some possible examples of www templates, from
http://www.dreamtemplate.com/
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Someone mentioned copyright before.....This info could be important sice this project is for non-profit and educational
P.s. u can use copyrighted material without the copyright holder permission under "fair use", i.e for an educational, research, criticism reporting, review, purposes. Depending on the country's copyright law.
Some more info.
Note this is based on Australian Law, , most countries have similar laws but can be substantially different.
From http://www.copyright.org.au
The “fair dealing” exceptions to infringement
There is no general provision in our Copyright Act allowing people to make “fair use” of copyright material
without permission. Rather, the law states that “fair dealing” with copyright material will not infringe copyright if it is done for any of the following purposes:
[i]• research or study;
• criticism or review;
• reporting news; or
• professional advice by a lawyer, patent attorney or trade marks attorney.
What does “fair dealing” mean?
In this context, a “dealing” with copyright material means using the material in any of the ways reserved to the
copyright owner.
Whether a person’s use of copyright material is “fair” depends on the circumstances of the case. In a recent case,
the Federal Court stated that whether a dealing is fair or not “is to be judged by the criterion of a fair minded and
honest person”.
Courts will look both at whether an objective viewer would consider that:
• the person is genuinely using the material for one of the purposes set out in the Act; and
• their use of it is fair in that context.
Factors that may be taken into account in working out whether a use is “fair” include whether the person using
the material is doing so for commercial purposes, and whether the copyright owner is out of pocket from the use
(for example, where a person copies the whole of a work that is available for sale). However, the mere fact that
the person using the material is not making a profit does not make it fair.
In general, a person or organisation can only rely on a fair dealing defence for his, her or its own use of copyright
material. For example, it would not be regarded as a fair dealing for criticism or review to reproduce a collection
Code:
Australian Copyright Council Information Sheet G79 Fair dealing 3
PO Box 1986
Strawberry Hills NSW 2012
info@copyright.org.au
www.copyright.org.au
T +61 2 9318 1788 (copyright information)
T +61 2 9699 3247 (administration & sales)
F +61 2 9698 3536
ABN: 63 001 228 780
of photographs and invite other people to critique the photographs. Rather, the person making the reproduction
must themselves be making the criticism or review.
Fair dealing for research or study
Use of copyright material for the purpose of research or study will not infringe copyright, provided the use is
“fair”.
The Copyright Act states that if you use less than a certain amount of a copyright item for research or study, the
use is deemed to be fair. If the amount used exceeds these limits, the Act sets out a number of factors to be
taken into account to work out whether the use of the material is “fair”. This provision is discussed in our
information sheet Research or study.
Fair dealing for criticism or review
People can use copyright material for the purpose of criticism or review without infringing copyright, provided
they acknowledge the author and title of the work, and provided the dealing is “fair”. The criticism or review may
relate to the work being used or to other material. For example, television film reviewers may show clips from
other films as well as the one they are reviewing, in making their criticism or review.
The Federal Court has stated that “criticism and review” involves making a judgment of the material concerned,
or of the underlying ideas. Criticism and review may be strongly expressed, and may be expressed humorously,
and need not be balanced. The defence can apply where the criticism or review takes place in a commercial
context, such as in published books or newspapers or on commercial television.
However, the Court emphasised that the purpose of criticism or review must be genuine. If the person has
other motives—especially if these motives involve using the material to make a profit, or using a competitor’s
material to divert customers from the competitor—the fact that they have also engaged in a form of criticism or
review is not enough to prevent the use from infringing copyright. [/i]