Yes; works of sufficient originality are automatically protected by copyright as soon as they are fixed, and notification is not required.
HTML is a language that is used to create web pages. A HTML document is a web page in effect. It is the browser that opens a HTML document and displays it as a web page.
An export CSS is a cascading style sheet exported from a document. The document is usually a web page but a CSS can be exported from any page that conforms to the document object model (DOM).
An ID in CSS is identified by the octothorpe symbol (#). An ID in CSS references the ID attribute in HTML and they should have the same name. For example lets say I have the following code in my HTML: <small id="copyright">Copyright &#169;2015 &#8212; David Trower. All Rights Reserved.</small> Notice the id="copyright" on the <small> element? That is the ID. In CSS, if I want to stylize this element by referencing that ID I would use the following CSS code: #copyright { color: #9CBDDE; } Notice how what follows the octothorpe (#) symbol in the CSS code is the same as the value of the ID attribute in HTML (both are the word copyright). An ID is to be a unique identifier within a document. It should appear once, and only once, within a single document.
When you create an HTML document, you can include a heading on the page. Here is an example of how you can use HTML to center the heading: <center><h1>Page Heading</h1></center>.
Evenly distributing images around a page and document
The title page is at the beginning of a book or document and shows the name of the work, the Author's name and sometimes a dedication. The Copyright page is usually at the end of the book and shows references to resources and has a copyright paragraph. The copyright paragraph states that no one can copy this article or work without the express permission of the author.
A notification is generally given at the bottom of the first page, but placing it at the end is viable as well, especially on a relatively short document.
The copyright page of a book is typically on the reverse of the title page.
This type of bibliographical information is generally on the copyright page, on the reverse of the title page.
The copyright page is generally found on the reverse of the title page.
The copyright page of a book is typically on the reverse of the title page, and includes copyright notifications and cataloging data for the national library of the country in which it was published.
Certainly! Any information that a person puts out can be copyrighted. All it takes is a declaration that it is copyrighted to preserve the rights. Just place the following on the page or document: Copyright (or the copyright symbol) 2009 (year), Aggie80 (Holder of the copyright)
Ideally, the date and rightsholder will be noted in or on the materials (such as the copyright page in a book, or in the metadata of a digital file). There are also databases of records, many of which are accessible online for free.
The notification may be at the bottom of each page (as here), on a separate "about" page, in the source code, or nowhere at all. A notification is not required for protection.
Notification will be on the copyright page, which is generally the reverse of the title page.
There is no prescribed placement of a copyright notification.
Most websites give the copyright year as the current year, because that's when the page rendered. See at the bottom of this page, Copyright [current year] Answers Corporation.