Say What?????? Here is the meaning of some common TOU's in the scrap world

Copied from an e-mail sent to a group I belong to Thank You Shawna for sending it.


Terms:


FTU - Free To Use: Items are freebies.

PU - Personal Use: Obviously means you can use this only for personal use.

PTU - Pay To Use: You have to pay a certain amount of money in order to use this product.

CU - Commercial Use: You can sell what you make from CU items, but it must be labeled PU only. (depending on designers individual TOU's)

CU4CU - Commercial Use for Commercial Use: You can sell what you make from CU4CU items, you can label them the same so that when
someone buys it, they can also make stuff from it, sell it and label it as CU4CU.

CU4PU = you can buy it, use it to make a part of a kit or other product that you then sell to be used as PU. You cannot buy a CU4PU item, then use it to make something you then sell as CU. That is what CU4CU is for

S4H - Scrap for Hire: Creating things for others for a fee, such as layouts, quickpages ect....

S4O - Scrap for Others: Kinda means the same thing as S4H, but there's no fee to pay the person who's making your layout or quickpage

for you.



"The product is for commercial use, but can not be sold in it's original state."

Meaning, let's say you buy a flower action, you can't just make the flower and put it in a kit. You have to alter it somehow by putting it on

a tag or frame or something else. The flower can't be sold as it was made.




"Products are not allowed to be used to create new designer tools.You cannot use my products to create new Commercial use products"

Anything made from these products must be labeled personal use. You can not sell something for someone else to reuse as a commercial

use product.



"Products can not be transformed in a greyscalled item to be resold as a Template."

Can't make something out of a bought item and greyscale it and sell to others so that they may recolour it and sell themselves.



http://humbuggraphicsgalore.blogspot.com/2008/09/scrappers-dictionary.html