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@ -66,12 +66,6 @@ The use of open licenses actually does not prohibit the author from using the ma
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**Still don't agree?** Sorry. Please take this up with your nearest library or copyright expert and let us know if you get a different response! In the meantime, we will simply list ourselves as authors, use CC BY licenses and remember that TU Delft holds the copyright for our work produced as teachers.
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```{warning}
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The TeachBooks Team isn't sure where code and data lie here. Since TeachBooks is oriented towards education, we assume that TU Delft also owns the copyright for this.
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Do you have a better answer? Let us know!
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```
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## Licensing
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This dictates how others may or may not be able to share or (re)use your work. It is (fortunately) becoming more common to include licenses with educational material (including books), which makes it much easier to understand how specific material can be used. Note that _in the absence of a license, you must assume that nothing can be reused!_ In this case you have to ask permission to the copyright holder, which can be a time-consuming process. License considerations are described in more detail in the following pages.
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@ -90,4 +84,4 @@ There are many legal aspects to consider when creating an online book. Hopefully
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2. Clearly **indicate where and how you have used the work of others** in your book (i.e., within the _content_ of your book).
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3. **Summarize all sources** used in your book, as well as what may or may not be included under the license which you have chosen.
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The following pages illustrate how to do this. It turns out to be not only a clear set of instructions for (re)users of your content, but also to help you remember what you have used in your book and where to find it later if changes are needed.
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The following pages illustrate how to do this. It turns out to be not only a clear set of instructions for (re)users of your content, but also to help you remember what you have used in your book and where to find it later if changes are needed.
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