Modified software A copyright is an exclusive right to produce, copy, or perform in public an original and private artistic or literary author’s work. Copyright law and public domain status determine the duration of certain copyright: such factors as the author’s life and death, date of publication or creation should be taken into consideration. Such objects as works that do not have a tangible form of expression and authorship, ideas, facts, discoveries, government materials, etc. can not be copyrighted. However, one should follow the rules of “fair use”: lawful and ethical principles of reproduction. The example of fair use may be illustrated with a person who uses work for nonprofit educational purposes. There are special guidelines for educators and students who use multimedia projects. Thus, a multimedia project can be defined as a creative educational product, used within a specific course with educational purposes; moreover, it may be included in a personal portfolio. However, there are some restrictions and limitations concerning audio, visual, photo, and text materials, some numeric information used in a project. Also, one should not forget that the use of the software does not meet demands of fair use; nevertheless, a purchased license may give your some rights (for example, copy software on your PC). At the same time, modified software may be distributed and sold. Shareware and freeware allow a user to distribute software without payment. Additional Resources present Websites that may provide students with necessary information about intellectual property divisions (copyrights, trademarks, patents), all details of copyright law, cases with software, anti-piracy, etc. Online Administrators The essence of ubiquitous computing lies in its practical usage in different spheres connected with information processing (especially, in education). The computing devices, internet, etc. provide people with quantitative information that widens human knowledge. Ubiquitous computing allows researchers to prove their investigations with evidence. The modern highly technological world is impossible without computers and the Web. The wide usage of the web determined certain rules of computer ethics. Usually, the term “netiquette” is used to define certain social rules that allow people to interact with each other without any problems. Any user should respect other users, and know that his computer online operations or communications should not harm or humiliate other people. Special online administrators (on forums, games, chat rooms) watch how users follow the principles of netiquette. The MENSA test Offers to answer the questions. If one passes, he/she may be considered a genius. There are 33 codified expressions, for example, “24 H in a D” (24 Hours in a Day), “12 M in a Y” (12 Months in a Year), etc. I enjoyed it, but some of them are extremely difficult to decipher. I passed only 17 of 33. Some of the coded expressions make me use sources to be decoded (the Internet informational websites, Google search, books on abbreviations). Learning style I learn about technology using all possible learning tools: manuals, textbooks, courses. Mostly, communication with p