On Tue, Jan 13, 1998 at 06:25:33PM -0500, Matt Kozusko wrote: > The answer I've worked out is a large sub-thesis of my senior thesis, and > something I'd like eventually to work on again. Consequently, I, too, am > very interested in copyright issues. As far as I know, if you simply note > somewhere in your document that it is "copryrighted," you have something > legally binding at work. Specific details would be comforting, however. In the U.S., at least, the act of fixing words on paper gives the author implicit copyright. That is, you don't have to register it or put a copyright notice on it. But the latter is useful. I believe the EFF had a bit about copyright at its web site (www.eff.org), but there's plenty of other information out there that can be retrieved by using a search engine and some judicious search vocabulary. It sounds like a great thesis. Let us know when it's done, and whether it will be available for reading by us mere mortals. Cheers! --tim o'connor