Math for Non-Geeks/Copy our content

< Math for Non-Geeks Would you like to reuse our texts, images, or videos? Would you like to use them in teaching or in your own projects? No problem! We are delighted when others use and adapt our educational materials. You may also use our content for commercial purposes. This page explains what you need to keep in mind. Understanding free licenses thumb|An explanation of free licenses (in German) thumb|“Math for Non-Geeks” is an open educational resource. We publish our content under free licenses. These allow you to use and adapt the material, including for commercial purposes. The texts in the original German project, “Mathe für Nicht-Freaks”, were published under CC BY-SA 3.0. Text published on English Wikibooks is available under CC BY-SA 4.0. When you reuse text from this English book, observe the following conditions: Attribution: Credit “Math for Non-Geeks” as the source and, where the material comes from the German project, also credit “Mathe für Nicht-Freaks”. Link to the relevant pages if possible, and indicate whether you made changes. You may provide this information in any reasonable manner, but must not imply that the original authors endorse your work. ShareAlike: If you adapt the text, distribute your adaptation under CC BY-SA 4.0 or a compatible license. Our images, diagrams, and videos have their own licenses, which may differ from the license for the text. Check each file’s description page for its license and attribution requirements before reusing it. Educational materials available under a free license are also called open educational resources (OER). Our textbook series is an OER project. Reusing texts We are pleased when you reuse texts from our textbook series. Credit the relevant book and its contributors, indicate any changes, and make your adaptation available under the applicable ShareAlike license. You can meet the attribution requirement by placing a clearly visible notice in your project, for example in its footer: This text, chapter, or textbook is based on material from the free textbook series “Math for Non-Geeks”, translated from “Mathe für Nicht-Freaks”. The contributors are listed in the histories of the relevant pages. This adaptation is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 International license. Changes were made to the original material. Adjust the notice to describe what you actually reused and changed. Keep the links to the source pages and the license whenever your format allows it. Reusing images and videos thumb|How to use freely licensed images (in German) You can reuse illustrations, animations, and videos in much the same way as texts. Bear in mind, however, that an individual file may have a different license and may have been created by someone outside our project. We use images, animations, and videos from Wikimedia Commons, a media repository for freely licensed files. Click a file to open its Commons description page. There you can find its creator, source, and license. When you include one of these files, provide the following information in a visible place, such as an image credits section: The file’s name and source The file’s creator The name of and a link to its license Here are examples of files and suitable credits: Include the links in your credits whenever possible. You may also modify a file if its license permits this. If you do, say that you made changes and follow the file’s license requirements for adaptations. We generally recommend using the same license as the original file when you share an adapted version. Get in touch! thumb|Want to work together? Contact us if you reuse our content or plan to do so. We would be interested to hear how you use the materials, and we may be able to help with your project or answer questions about attribution and licensing. Perhaps we can collaborate, too. Contact information for the original project appears on the German page. This page was translated and adapted from “Kopiere uns” in the German “Mathe für Nicht-Freaks” project. See its page history for the original contributors. Back to “Math for Non-Geeks”