This Web site’s content, unless otherwise noted, is released under the Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial 3.0 Unported licence.
In short, this means that you are welcome (and, indeed, encouraged) to reproduce this Web site’s content, and to alter, remix and otherwise produce derivative works, as long as you follow the following simple rules:
- You must provide a link and a form of attribution back to my Web site. I don’t really mind about the form of this, as long as it mentions “Jonathan Rothwell” and contains a link to this web site (preferably the original source of the content, for instance, the blog post you are quoting.)
- You must not, however, make it seem like I endorse your content with this credit line.
- Is not used commercially, i.e. to make money. So, you cannot print it in a book and sell it, and nor can you post it to a Web site which receives revenue from advertisements, or use it on commercial television or radio.
These rules are subject to the fair-use and copyright laws in your jurisdiction, and those of England and Wales. If you do make use of my content under the Creative Commons licence, I’d love it if you’d send along a note showing me where you used it!
Content not covered by the Creative Commons Licence
The Creative Commons rules do not apply to:
- third-party comment, such as images, used for illustrative purposes. You should contact the original copyright holder, who should be credited on the page where the content is displayed.
- any works of prose fiction listed on this page.
All efforts have been made to trace and credit copyright holders of third-party content used on this Web site where possible. If I have inadvertently overlooked a credit for an image or other third-party content, please do contact me, and I should be happy to rectify this issue as soon as possible.
Exceptions
If you would like to use my content beyond the terms of this licence, for instance, if you’d like to re-publish some non-CC licensed content, or use an image or blog post commercially, you will need to obtain a written letter stating my permission (called a “waiver”) from me before you use it.
Please get in touch to negotiate terms.