© Baykuş Haber

Kuş yakalamak isterken apartmanın beşinci katından düştü

KEDİ KENT MERKEZİNDE BULUNAN VETERİNER KLİNİKTE TEDAVİ ALTINA ALINDI

Sanal pos metin

Copy paste this text to the original document

Content lives on the web. Copying and pasting a piece of content is a modern day equivalent of cutting-and-pasting notes in a school notebook, and plenty of content deserves to be shared. There are, however, some nuances to keep in mind to make sure you’re sharing content fairly and ethically.

It's not okay

Don't copy and paste others' work and claim it as your own. Don't cut and paste a company's website or social media profile into your resume. Don't copy anyone else's “how-to” content or use someone else’s exact recipes or instructions to make something without giving them credit. It’s important to treat content with respect, credit everyone and make content you create look professional.

There are grey areas

There are also exceptions to the rule that you can’t copy and paste, so it’s important to look at how you’re using others' content. Briefly quoting another person’s work is covered by fair use laws when commenting and critiquing others' work and even in news reporting (though you should always give credit to the creator of the source material, including a link to the article if it’s not behind a paywall). If you’re posting a lengthy excerpt from another work, make sure you’re keeping it to fair use and without commentary. If possible, submit your post to the original creator’s community. Links to royalty free or dedicated Creative Commons photos and visuals are legitimate in most cases, though still follow your community’s rules and guidelines.

When in doubt, it's smart to ask, or to check your guidelines or /community for the project or publication where you plan to add your content. This educational video from the UK’s National Union of Journalists offers a great summary (it’s 2:46 long - you owe it to yourself to watch the whole thing).

Image courtesy of Drops of Light / FreeDigitalPhotos.net.

Add your section title. Insert your header image. Insert a list of supporting materials.

This one is especially important if you’re using other content sources in your project or paper. Let’s use a Cooking Project example and say you’re blogging your journey to your first 5 star dish release. Write up a section title of your own describing your process, and feature the creation images as discussed in the last section. Insert the header image, and then add each recipe as a list entry below the header image. This will make your essay or post look appealing to readers while allowing you to clearly separate your original sources. Re-use this method in any of your writing.

Commercials encourage us to want pack more and more things into our home and that creates a need to make composers look more and more simple. In this case, it is almost indistinguishable from 1.They are using time instants strategically for their benefits, and sometimes for ever computer desk the ...

İlginizi Çekebilir

TÜM HABERLER