You can choose the copyright license

You have the right to choose or change the license over content you publish through the Service.

Classification: good

Weight: 10



Service Title Rating Status Author
GitLab "" APPROVED user 458
Flickr Flickr lets you choose a copyright license DECLINED import script Bot
Open Humans "Some Open Humans members generously make their data public under the Creative Commons Zero Public Domain Dedication (v1.0 or later)." APPROVED arlo Staff
SourceHut You can choose the copyright license DECLINED ddevault
Prezi "If your content is designated as Public User Content, you may choose to “allow re-use” of that content (in the case of videos that are designated Public User Content, you are required to allow re-use). When you allow re-use of your Public User Content, you hereby do and shall grant to each user of the Service a worldwide, non-exclusive license to use, store, reproduce, modify, create derivative works, communicate to the public, publish, publicly perform, publicly display, distribute and transmit your User Content, and portions thereof as permitted by the Prezi Services." APPROVED Dr_Jeff Staff
Free Code Camp "<p>Content you submit to the website belongs to you, and you decide what permission to give others for it. But at a minimum, you license the company to provide content that you submit to the website to other users of the website. " APPROVED AgnesDeLion Staff
CodeSandbox "it is up to you to define the license terms for Sandboxes you have control over" APPROVED private prawn Curator
Simitless You can choose the copyright license APPROVED fafournier
Wikidot "Each of the Wiki Sites can choose individual license ("Site License") for content (feature available only if allowed by subscription plans). " APPROVED ThisIsLiz Curator
Atlas of Living Australia "At the time of adding your Content you should nominate the type of licence which will apply to your Content and how data users can use it. You can select from a number of options, primarily Creative Commons licences. " APPROVED ThisIsLiz Curator
Inkscape " It is assumed by the uploading of the data that the intent is for it to be shared. we provide tagging mechanisms for allowing the User to specify a license to govern the sharing of this data." APPROVED AgnesDeLion Staff
JSTOR You can choose the copyright license APPROVED Hantalyte
SpigotMC You can choose the copyright license APPROVED (deactivated) Suspended
Makerbot (Thingiverse) "When you upload certain User Content to the Sites or Services, you will be asked to select a secondary copyright license, which is additional to the license you grant to the Company and its affiliates and partners under these Terms. This secondary license will instruct other Sites or Services users on how they may use your User Content, and you will be solely responsible for your selection and for complying with and enforcing the terms of the secondary license you select." APPROVED plentify
wikiHow "When you upload images to the Service, you may select among various licenses under which wikiHow may distribute and sublicense your image-based User Content. wikiHow hereby grants to Users of the Service all rights specified under the terms of the license under which any image-based User Content is licensed to wikiHow. </p" DECLINED Peepo Staff
npm "If a package is made public, it is available for everyone online to see. However, your <a href="https://docs.npmjs.com/files/package.json#license">choice of public license for your package</a> may affect what others can do with data about you in your package." PENDING Dr_Jeff Staff
PyPI "Whenever you add Content with a specified license, you license that Content under the same terms, and you agree that you have the right to license that Content under those terms. If you have a separate agreement to license that Content under different terms, such as a contributor license agreement, that agreement will supersede." PENDING Dr_Jeff Staff
Codeberg "Copyright licences of this kind are referred to as ‘licences for free and open source software, free and open source hardware, or free cultural works’. Examples of such licences include those created or approved <a href="https://www.gnu.org/licenses/license-list.html">for free software projects by the Free Software Foundation</a>, <a href="https://opensource.org/licenses">for open source projects by the Open Source Initiative</a>, and <a href="https://creativecommons.org/public-domain/freeworks/">for free cultural works by Creative Commons</a>. Note, however, that the Creative Commons licences with Non-Commercial (NC) or No Derivatives (ND) restrictions are not licences for free cultural works and thus do not fulfil the licensing requirement.</p>" PENDING Dr_Jeff Staff


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