3 ms·
You could be plucking a logo for use in a link to them or a mention on a slide, or other copying that constitutes fair use. You could also be interested how an
by dspillett 2y ago
You could be plucking a logo for use in a link to them or a mention on a slide, or other copying that constitutes fair use.
You could also be interested how an SVG had achieved a particular effect, like everyone learning HTML from right-click|view-source back in the late 90s. This is also generally considered fair use, though could sit in a grey area wrt what constitutes code if the SVG is a resource in an app covered by a restrictive licence (commercial, GPL-bases, etc).
- lukan 2y agoLooking how something works will hopefully always remain legal in this (and most other) context. Copy and paste is a different thing.
- llamaimperative 2y agoCopy and paste is legal in a gigantic number of usecases. It's called Fair Use.