I look at JSX as more of a helper to lower the barrier to entry. In the end it's all just Javascript. You can render the (virtual) DOM in React without using any JSX/HTML syntax. So it's not "everything mixed into…
(And how Valve doesn't care since Steam prints money.)
Why do anything? Of course you can use SVG, but the point here, if I've understood it correctly, was to specifically NOT use SVG.
Just here to say that I dig the Bubs from Homestarrunner inspired smileys.
Sure, parody is fair-use as per Justice Story, but that's where this all gets gray. You can claim fair-use, but unless it's quite obviously a parody or educational, etc., you're going to have a tough time if someone has…
If the alterations are substantial, then it's a derivative work. If it's in any way derivative, the author has complete authority over the new work. It is outside the domain of compulsory licenses at this point.
You're using the wrong terms here. There are two main copyrightable entities in music. First there's the publishing side, which covers the song's actual composition. Second, there's the master side, which, once the song…
^ Accurate.
http://giphy.com/gifs/tim-and-eric-mind-blown-EldfH1VJdbrwY
I look at JSX as more of a helper to lower the barrier to entry. In the end it's all just Javascript. You can render the (virtual) DOM in React without using any JSX/HTML syntax. So it's not "everything mixed into…
(And how Valve doesn't care since Steam prints money.)
Why do anything? Of course you can use SVG, but the point here, if I've understood it correctly, was to specifically NOT use SVG.
Just here to say that I dig the Bubs from Homestarrunner inspired smileys.
Sure, parody is fair-use as per Justice Story, but that's where this all gets gray. You can claim fair-use, but unless it's quite obviously a parody or educational, etc., you're going to have a tough time if someone has…
If the alterations are substantial, then it's a derivative work. If it's in any way derivative, the author has complete authority over the new work. It is outside the domain of compulsory licenses at this point.
You're using the wrong terms here. There are two main copyrightable entities in music. First there's the publishing side, which covers the song's actual composition. Second, there's the master side, which, once the song…
^ Accurate.
http://giphy.com/gifs/tim-and-eric-mind-blown-EldfH1VJdbrwY