| Definitions: SITE – The CCP5 website (https://www.ccp5.ac.uk) in its entirety. CONTENT – The content of the web site including text descriptions, general layout, the way the information is being presented and certain art works, images and graphs. REFERENCES – Any commercial products, external web links to other web contents and all other reference sources including books, scientific journals and other ‘hard copy’ materials provided in this web site. CONTENT of the web site is © copyright to CCP5 and STFC Daresbury Laboratory. The copyright also includes the HTML codes and any embedded codes that have been written to produce the CONTENT. In the case of certain CONTENT that do not belong to CCP5 appropriate credit bylines are included. You are required to observe the usual copyright rules set out by the respective owners. The web site is free for anyone to access online for references, researching or personal use. Any individual or organizations who own web sites can insert Internet links from their web site to any web pages in the SITE without any further modification. Unless explicit consent has been given to you, the CONTENT must not be duplicated or altered, in form or in part, in any way for any commercial purposes, for profits or otherwise, including but not limited to sell, rent, lease, license, distribute and store (in any medium). You are not allowed to design your web site or any form of electronic or physical work that incoporate the elements of CCP5 such as to give the impression that CCP5 is part of your site or work. However, permission is granted to quote or copy short extracts of the CONTENT. In this case, appropriate copyright byline or source acknowledgement, such as shown below, is to be included: © Copyright www.ccp5.ac.uk or Source: CCP5 (https://www.ccp5.ac.uk)or any similar wording to that effect. For any query or information please contact CCP5. Note that, for educational purposes, if you copy part of or whole of the CONTENT and claim it as your own is regarded as an act of plagiarism. Such act is not permitted. |
