The resume and your LinkedIn profile need to be in sync with each other —
not verbatim copies but matching up in all important, and even minor, details.
Not exact matches
You say the recipe was
copied verbatim — that's
not on.
Of course, you won't
copy them
verbatim!
Dominating bases and outposts is a motivator reminiscent of the Far Cry series though Kojima Productions doesn't
copy the design
verbatim.
It actually didn't take too long to get everything back up and running since a lot of the code could just be
copy - pasted
verbatim, although I still had to sit down occasionally and work out exactly how some things should work now.
In this post on QuestionCopyright.org, Paley argues that while all creative work is derivative, copyright control nonetheless extends
not just to
verbatim copies, but to «derivative works.»
Copyright law is very specific for what is protected, so, motion pictures are protected, but if no one is making
verbatim copy of part or whole of the work without authors consent, there shouldn't be any copyright infringement, right?
They will probably see no tangible benefit to justify their legal expenses, since, unlike
verbatim copying of their works, fan art does
not typically impact their profits.
The basic question is whether you «
copied» the book, which is
not limited to
verbatim cut and paste type
copying.
Given (2) the fact that virtually all content on the Internet (at least if it displays a «modicum of creativity» and is
not simply
copied from another source
verbatim) is protected by copyright the moment that it is placed into a readable file, that's it for the Internet as we know it - any act of linking or paraphrasing such as this one will require copryight - holder consent.
Once you've completed your resume, update your LinkedIn profile for message consistency (don't
copy your resume
verbatim).
Whatever you do, don't
copy anything from these sites
verbatim — aside from job titles.
Use key phrases
verbatim, but don't just
copy and paste everything from the ad.
This does
not mean you should
copy verbatim what is in the resume.
A prospective employer can get a sense of your personality and writing right away so don't start with
copy that you've lifted
verbatim from a cover letter example you found online.
By all means, take ideas from samples and such, but do
not copy verbatim.
We do
not mean that you should
copy verbatim what you have written in the resume.
As mentioned, do
not simply
copy the template
verbatim: use it as an idea generator and then give freedom for your own imagination.
See my sharing policy for 5 ways to share (please don't
copy verbatim).