The Compu Mark Directory Of U S Trademarks

No detailed description available for "World Databases in Geography and Geology".

The primary purpose of the first edition of this book was to provide inventors and those who manage technology with sufficient understanding of the patent system to permit them to make use of it with the greatest possible degree of comfort. From the comments that I have received from readers of the first edition, it seems that this purpose was achieved to an appreciable extent. In fact, the audience for the book went beyond this and has been of use to those entering the patent profession and general attorneys who have technology-based clientele. This second edition discusses important changes in the law since the first, including the enactment of new laws as well as new insights into or inter pretations of already existing statutes. Along with updating material, I have expanded certain discussions including more examples to illustrate some of the more complex issues covered. In writing this book, I have tried not to lose sight of the underlying philosophy of the patent laws as expressed in ARTICLE 1, SECTION 8 of the United States Constitution: The Congress shall have the power to promote the sciences and useful arts, by securing for limited time to authors and inventors the exclusive right to their respective writings and discoveries. Encouragement of communication between an inventor and the general public is, therefore, the primary purpose and objective of the patent laws.

A complete and up-to-date guide to the music industry covers such topics as record industry trends, copyright law, sources of publishing income, buying and selling of catalogues, agents and managers, and music videos.

Marketing Yourself with Technical Writing: A Guide for Today's Professionals provides valuable guidance on how to getting your technical writing published. The author discusses such important topics as book contracts, book indexes, the peer review process, writing query letters, and dealing with editors. Current listings of a representative sample of technical publishers and periodicals are presented, with each listing containing identifying data (e.g., name, address, phone, editor), key statistics, (e.g., circulation, titles published, submissions), submission specifications, contents, and terms offered. The book also discusses the business aspects of technical writing and addresses such issues as taxes, copyright, and libel. The book's final chapter features suggestions and opinions from six successful writers, editors, and publishers. Marketing Yourself with Technical Writing: A Guide for Today's Professionals is the perfect deskside companion for scientists, engineers, and other professionals who plan to publish their technical writing.