Yes, you can copyright an app, but it's important to understand that copyright protects the specific expression of ideas rather than the ideas themselves. This means the source code, graphics, and audio used in the app can be copyrighted, but not the underlying concepts or functionalities. Additionally, you may want to consider other forms of protection, such as patents for unique features or trademarks for branding.
You would typically patent the unique technology or functionality of an app, while you would copyright the specific code, design, and content within the app.
Apple holds two trademarks for the phrase "there's an app for that."
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This is called a copyright assignment or transfer of copyright ownership.
Probably because of copyright purposes or nintendo weren't notified about the game being on the App store
Yes; unless other arrangements were made, the copyright holder of a boardgame would be the copyright holder of the iPhone app of the boardgame, for example. However, most boardgame companies license their products to computer gaming companies.
i dont think so. considering its a paid iphone app there would be copyright issues as well
It was taken down from the app store because of a copyright complaint made by Lucas arts or something
"Copyright in fragment" is a common misspelling of "copyright infringement," which is the violation of copyright.
What you write is automatically protected, and the way to notate this on the page depends on what blogging application you're using. The easiest option is simply to put a copyright notice at the end of each entry, but you'll want to have something appear automatically on each page, and instructions to do this should be documented by the creator of the app.
Removing watermarks could be an act of copyright violation. Check the ToU of the CamWow app first. If it is fine to do so, you can use something like Photoshop or Gimp to remove watermarks with a tool called the clone stamp. Or even better, find an app that doesn't watermark everything.
license agreement