Copyright, Credits, Terms of Use, and Privacy Information

Copyright

All material is copyright © by the credited author, excepting comments made in public forums. The credited author of an article or posting is responsible for the content thereof.

David Lark grants permission to reprint all of his writings on this site, provided that each article is unedited and printed in its entirety, and that David Lark is credited as the author. Use of quotes or other use shall be in accordance with fair use provisions of existing copyright law, and the author shall be credited.

Terms of Use

I do not care what you say on my public forums. I will delete stuff only when I am running out of disk space, or if it violates the terms of use of my hosting company, webhostingbuzz.com. Since you are a thinking person or you wouldn't be here, I assume that you wouldn't post anything here that would gross out your grandmother. That's really not the most effective way to get your message across.

Privacy

I do not personally compile information about visitors to my site. My hosting company makes statistics available which I may occasionally look at. These statistics include information about your connection such as your IP address and browser type. Comments posted to public forums may include identifying information in their headers which is publically available. Should we enter into a closer relationship, i.e. should you become a client of mine, I would of course keep records of our activity. In any case, I will keep your information private. Various web technologies, if misused, are privacy and security threats. Here's how I use these technologies:

Cookies
A cookie is placed on your computer when you access a part of the site that requires you to log in.
Scripting
I use Javascript to open and size windows.
Applets
I do not currently have any Java applets on this site.
Web Bugs and other devious schemes
I don't do things like that.

Submissions

Although most of the material on this site is mine, I am open to presenting harmonious material or relevant, challenging dissent. Instead of just sending me articles, put a post on the relevant forum, and if I'm interested in your concept I will ask you to work it up into a larger work.


This page written by David Lark.
Created July 2003
Revised Aug 17, 2007