| | Zymmetrical Wiki What's this page? The Rules | |
Zymmetrical uses the royalty-free licensing model on all transactions in the site. Royalty-free pricing means someone who purchases your art on this site is entitled to use the purchased file (within the bounds of our Legal Terms), without having to pay extra royalties (fees) based on number of viewers, magazine circulation, etc.
Clients don't have to pay any additional fees on a use-by-use basis. Once a client purchases a royalty-free product, they may use it multiple times for multiple projects without paying additional fees.
Royalty-free digital art offers creative professionals an alternative to rights-managed imagery - without sacrificing quality or creativity.
Royalty-free is a solution for every budget, with few usage restrictions. Once a client pays the fee for a royalty-free product, you can use the images as frequently and creatively as you'd like. (Pornographic, defamatory, libelous or otherwise unlawful use of any image is, of course, prohibited.)
The opposite of royalty-free is rights managed. An example of a photo licensed as rights-managed would be the end client purchasing a photo for use in a magazine having to pay $xxx.xx extra money for every 10,000 extra readers in the magazines publication circulation. This is not how art is sold via Zymmetrical.
All art files on Zymmetrical (excepting those which are provided for free as a service, or have declared specialized licensing restrictions i.e., free fonts) are classified as Royalty Free.
Rating Average rating:
4
Number of Ratings : 2 |
|
|
View Topic History
|
|
| |
|
A wiki (IPA: [ˈwɪ.kiː] <WICK-ee> or [ˈwiː.kiː] <WEE-kee>[1]) is a type of website that allows the visitors themselves to easily add, remove and otherwise edit
and change some available content, sometimes without the need for
registration. This ease of interaction and operation makes a wiki an
effective tool for collaborative authoring.
The term wiki can also refer to the collaborative software itself (wiki engine)
that facilitates the operation of such a website, or to certain
specific wiki sites, including the computer science site (an original
wiki), WikiWikiWeb, and the online encyclopedias such as Wikipedia.
The first such software to be called a wiki, WikiWikiWeb, was named by Ward Cunningham.
Cunningham remembered a Honolulu International Airport counter employee
telling him to take the so-called "Wiki Wiki" Chance RT-52 shuttle bus
line that runs between the airport's terminals. According to
Cunningham, "I chose wiki-wiki as an alliterative substitute for
'quick' and thereby avoided naming this stuff quick-web."
"Wiki Wiki"
is a reduplication of "wiki", a Hawaiian-language word for fast. The word wiki is a shorter form of wiki wiki (weekie, weekie). The word is sometimes interpreted as the backronym for "what I know is", which describes the knowledge contribution, storage and exchange function.
According to Cunningham, the idea of wiki can be traced back to a HyperCard
stack he wrote in the late 1980s. In the late 1990s, wikis were
increasingly recognized as a promising way to develop private and
public knowledge bases, and this potential inspired the founders of the Nupedia encyclopedia project, which later became Wikipedia.
In the early 2000s, wikis were increasingly adopted in the
enterprise as collaborative software. Common uses included project
communication, intranets and documentation, initially for technical
users. In December 2002, Socialtext
launched the first commercial open source wiki solution.
Open source
wiki software was widely available, downloaded and installed throughout
these years. Today some companies use wikis as their only collaborative
software and as a replacement for static intranets. There is arguably greater use of wikis behind firewalls than on the public internet. |
| |
|
We encourage all members to add information, create discussions, and debate on subjects related to Zymmetrical and the digital arts scene. This collaborative effort will provide an extensive and refined knowledge base for all users.
Help build a friendly and organized community by adhering to the following rules.
Rule 1
Each article submitted to our Wiki must be written in English with a proper title and description. Please provide accurate and creditable information (references are encouraged).
Rule 2
Respect page structure, layout, and syntax. Do not add images bigger than 150×150 pixels. It is forbidden to delete anything written by Zymmetrical staff or another user. If you want to remove something you have written, use the “del” tag.
Rule 3
The Wiki may not be used to promote websites outside of Zymmetrical including your personal websites, competitors, photo websites, and non-art related websites. However, Zymmetrical will review links used as references.
Rule 4
Limit your message articles to subjects the community is interested in such as photography, design, graphic arts, or other related subjects (copyright, technology, etc.).
Rule 5
The opinions written in the Wiki by members, visitors, and even by Zymmetrical employees are those of the authors and may not reflect the opinions of Zymmetrical. Zymmetrical is not responsible for any information available in the Wiki.
Rule 6
We reserve the right to change these rules without notice at any time. We also reserve the right to change, block, or delete any article in the Wiki. If these rules are broken, Zymmetrical may remove the article and banish the user.
You are now ready to read, write and use the Wiki!
|
| |
|
| |
| |
| |
|
|