The three forms that are specified by law are the circled c, "Copyr.",
or "Copyright", which must then be followed by the date and the name of
the Copyright holder. The symbol is not required if "Copyr." or
"Copyright" is used. There is probably no harm with injecting (c) so
long as Copyright or C
Husted-san wrote:
> (c) isn't actually legal. Though, Copyright with the date is just as
> good as the symbol.
Isn't legal? That's an odd one. Is a small, half-pitched katakana "u"
in its place legal? That's what I used to see back when I used Windows.
Now I see either a "?" or nothing at all
(c) isn't actually legal. Though, Copyright with the date is just as
good as the symbol.
*** REPLY SEPARATOR ***
On 1/22/2001 at 9:21 AM Michael Westbay wrote:
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> -Copyright © 2001, Apache Software Foundation
> +Copyright © 2000-2001
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> -Copyright © 2001, Apache Software Foundation
> +Copyright © 2000-2001, Apache Software Foundation
Could you please make this "©" ---> "(c)"? It doesn't display very well
when I have my browser set to the Japanese font (my default). And printing
t
craigmcc01/01/21 15:46:17
Modified:src/doc/stylesheets struts.xsl userGuide.xsl
Log:
Use a copyright style that indicates the time period that the documents
have been copyrighted:
Copyright (c) 2000-2001, Apache Software Foundation
Revision ChangesPath
1.6
