Can I use information and/or images from Omniglot?
You most certainly can, for non-commercial purposes only. Don’t forget to mention where the material came from. Let me know if you need images in a different format or with a different colour background (please specify the background and text colour you want). I suggest something along the lines of the following as way to cite Omniglot in your formal papers, assignments or essays: Ager, Simon. “Document title”. Date of access For example: Ager, Simon. “Omniglot – a guide to written language”. 2006-02-30. www.omniglot.com Omniglot was first published on the web in November 1998, and was last updated on 7th January 2006. For further advice on citing online sources, see: http://www.bedfordstmartins.com/online/citex.html If you would like to use images or text for commercial purposes, please contact me to discuss this.
If you want to use the material for non-commercial purposes, you’re welcome to do so. Don’t forget to mention where the material came from. If you would like to use material for commercial purposes, such as in books or computer programs, there will be a charge. Please contact me to discuss this. Let me know if you need images in a different format or with a different colour background. I will do my best to comply with your requirements. If you would like to copy or re-use any of the language-related articles, please ask the authors for permission. Contact details of the authors can be found at the bottom of each article in most cases, if they’re not there, please contact me, and I’ll find them for you. I suggest something along the lines of the following as way to cite Omniglot in your formal papers, assignments or essays: Ager, Simon. “Omniglot – writing systems and languages of the world”. 2009-02-30. www.omniglot.
