EOP Ripped Banner (Perhaps?)

[TRiXx]

http://purecommunity-rs.com/topic/25271-fa...mp;#entry336528

[honey garlic]

yeee u stole thier banner

[honey garlic]

sorry EOP did^... thought u were EOP

[xVideos]

We didnt steal anything ..

 

Call the Banner Police please!!! And ask them!

[Liam]

[Goop]

EOP GOT OWNED LOL

[TRiXx]

 

lol :P

[Liam]

[Drunk]

Um I Think elven or some old official from AC joined EOP and told the sig maker to change the name

[IM_SEBI_NOOB]

hello

[Solo]

wot?

[Goop]

Um I Think elven or some old official from AC joined EOP and told the sig maker to change the name

Correctomundo.

We have many EX-AC Ranks in EOP, We've provided a home for them and stuff.

:)

[Gisele-Bundchen]

Nh.

[TRiXx]

^^^well good 2 know :P

[Scott]

I don't see no copyright.

[Drunk]

^^^well good 2 know :P

Moral of the story, don't post something stupid without asking your own clan first.

[Sage]

Topic over

[+Karl]

I don't see no copyright.

 

Everything you write or post on the internet is automatically covered by the copyright laws.

 

What is protected on the WWW?

The unique underlying design of a Web page and its contents, including:

* links

* original text

* graphics

* audio

* video

* html, vrml, other unique markup language sequences

* List of Web sites compiled by an individual or organization

* and all other unique elements that make up the original nature of the material.

 

When creating a Web page, you CAN:

* Link to other Web sites. [However, some individuals and organizations have specific requirements when you link to their Web material. Check a site carefully to find such restrictions. It is wise to ask permission. You need to cite source, as you are required to do in a research paper, when quoting or paraphrasing material from other sources. How much you quote is limited.]

* Use free graphics on your Web page. If the graphics are not advertised as "free" they should not be copied without permission.

 

When creating a Web page, you CANNOT:

* Put the contents of another person's or organizations web site on your Web page

* Copy and paste information together from various Internet sources to create "your own" document. [You CAN quote or paraphrase limited amounts, if you give credit to the original source and the location of the source. This same principle applies to print sources, of course.]

* Incorporate other people's electronic material, such as e-mail, in your own document, without permission.

* Forward someone's e-mail to another recipient without permission

* Change the context of or edit someone else's digital correspondence in a way which changes the meaning

* Copy and paste others' lists of resources on your own web page

* Copy and paste logos, icons, and other graphics from other web sites to your web page (unless it is clearly advertised as "freeware." Shareware is not free). Some organizations are happy to let you use their logos, with permission - it is free advertising. But they want to know who is using it. They might not approve of all sites who want to use their logo.