it takes a village to raise a child, or in this case, a geeknerd's personal website. anything on my site that i didn't create with my own two paws will be credited here.
i do my best to link back to everything i use, but since i'm only human, i make mistakes sometimes or am unable to trace sources. did you make something on my site that doesn't appear here, or that you'd like me to remove? please email me!
when i'm not studying for my premed degree, i spend most of my free time doing creative stuff on the net. if you'd like to support what i do, buying me a coffee is a great way! i'm very grateful to my supporters, so this section is dedicated to them :-3
julian, evan, parker, lukepillarr, kaoisung, tweeter, kai, jane, :●3, matt
ROBGARAGE is a patchwork of its many inspirations and influences, and wouldn't exist in its current state without any of them. I can't thank everyone here (and everyone not here too) enough from the bottom of my heart. this truly was, a Rob Garage... (gets hit by an anvil)
Astute viewers will have noticed that little licensing notice in the footer at the very bottom. Essentially, it means you're free to noncommercially share and adapt any part of this site that I created myself in any way, so long as credit is provided. Art is for sharing, and I want my work to help and inspire others :-)
Thinking about licensing your own work?
A few things are important to note about CC licenses. Firstly, they are not the same as copyright protection, instead functioning as extensions of existing copyright. Copyright laws differ by country (I live in the states, so I can only speak for how it works here), but while copyright grants you legal ownership to your original creative work, a license discloses permissions on how the public can or can't use it.
Thankfully, licensing your work is pretty easy! It's a good idea if you want to make your boundaries as a creator clear.
For more information about the license, visit its page on the Creative Commons website.