It has not been necessary for a copyright symbol to be placed on a protected work since 1989. However, the copyright symbol can go anywhere on a qualifying work. There is no requirement for a work to be registered to use the © symbol or official copyright notice.
Although notification is not required for protection, you may insert the symbol by (in most word processing programs) typing (c) which will autocorrect to the symbol, using the "insert" and "symbol" menus, or by holding down the Alt key and typing 0169 on the numeric keypad.
On a Windows system you can create a © symbol by holding the ALT key while typing the numbers 0169 on your numeric keypad.
On Macintosh systems, it may be entered with Option-G.
It looks like this: ©
The law has changed and the copyright symbol is no longer needed to insure the protection of the copyright owner. The symbol for copyright is: ©
None. you wouldn't copyright the copyright symbol, you would trademark it.
The copyright symbol consists of a C in a circle has become a widely recognised symbol. The copyright symbol was first used in section 18 of the 1909 American Copyright Act.
it means copyright it's the symbol for copyright
The copyright symbol looks like a lower case c with a circle around it. ©
The artist is concerned with protecting his or her copyright.
Although it is not required for protection, the copyright symbol is a way to denote the copyright year and rightsholder of a work, such as at the bottom of this page, where it says "Copyright (c) 2011 Answers Corporation."
No; since its introduction in the 1909 copyright act, it's always been a c in a circle.
copyright symbol is c with circle ©
A c in parenthesis generally autocorrects to the copyright symbol. This can be stopped in the "Options" menu.
A c in a circle.
There are no requirements on the relative size or location of the copyright symbol, or whether it needs to appear at all.