I agree that ignorance of scrollytelling existence was the most likely cause for the situation. If you put the CDN bandwidth tester file aside. Wouldn't a pay

I agree that ignorance of scrollytelling existence was the most likely cause for the situation. If you put the CDN bandwidth tester file aside. Wouldn't a paying client of scrollytelling be able to distribute that product (CSS included) if they wanted to? If their platform is a content creator/editor then the purchaser should be able to redistribute, and if they are a production shop then the same would be true. If not wouldn't it be similar to photoshop or sublime claiming copyright on something created with those tools, and if they are a production shop something similar to a commercial studio claiming copyright to something they produced and then sold to someone after they resold it. I understand they are providing a service and a value add, but wouldn't the output belong to the purchaser? I assume scrollytelling could have a very onerous license that prohibits this, but it seems if their customers knew those limitation they would probably be hesitant to purchase.