The copyright page which includes the copyright notice, will have the bibliographic facts. The copyright date is just one of many bibliographic facts.
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The best place to start is with the title page. This may, for example, tell that the book in your hand is, for example, a copy of the Second, revised and expanded edition.
Copyright does not protect facts or ideas, but will protect the expression of them.
page numbers
No it would not be a copyright infringement. Copyright does not protect names, titles, common words/phrases, facts, ideas, systems, or methods of operation. However product names can be, and usually rare, registered as trademarks.
Information--that is, straight facts--may not be protected by copyright; the expression of the information is.
Facts are not considered "creative works of original authorship" and are thus not subject to copyright protection. Similarly, ideas, concepts, principles, processes, functions and methods are not covered by copyright. 17 USC § 102(b).
"Facts" cannot be copyrighted. However, the selection and arrangement of facts in a creative structure can be copyrighted. If all you do is extract facts and present them in a new format, then you probably have not infringed the copyright of the original.
Copyright does not protect names, titles, common words/phrases, facts, ideas, discoveries, systems, or methods of operation.It may protect the way these things are expressed (graphics, video, audio, etc) provided they meet the necessary criteria for copyright registration.
Simple facts cannot be protected, but the expression of them can.
1) Copyright protection is instantaneous, as soon as a work is fixed in a tangible medium. 2) Copyright does not cover names, titles & common words/phrases 3) A Copyright notice is not necessary for copyright protection. (not since 1989) 4) A work does not have to be registered to be protected by copyright 5) Copyrights, unlike trademarks, are never "lost" and do not have to be defended.
No they don't. Copyright does not protect facts, ideas, systems, or methods of operation. In some cases, however, they may be protected by patent or registered as trademarks.
Copyright does not protect names, titles, common words/phrases, facts, ideas, discoveries, systems, or methods of operation. It may, however, protect the way these things are expressed provided they meet the necessary criteria for copyright registration.
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