Examples of using To computer programs in English and their translations into Slovenian
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Colloquial
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Official
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Medicine
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Ecclesiastic
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Financial
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Computer
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Official/political
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Programming
The same applies to computer programs.
Articles 5 and 6 of that Directive exclusivelydetermine exceptions to the exclusive rights applicable to computer programs.
Such protection applies to computer programs, whatever the mode or form of expression.
On 9 April 2001, BSA, as an association, applied to the Ministerstvokultury for authorisation for the collective administration of copyrights to computer programs, under Paragraph 98 of the Copyright Law.
Such protection applies to computer programs, whatever may be the mode or form of their expression.
(8) The provisions of this Section shall not apply to computer programs and data bases.
EBay benefits from making sale listings accessible to computer programs that can systematically search for and analyze online content automatically,” says Luc Humair, who wrote software that automatically searchers the sales platforms.
I do not see how it can be inferred from that judgment concerning graphic user interfaces that the right to make a work available to the public as referred to in Article 3(1)of Directive 2001/29 is applicable to computer programs when the Court has specifically stated that graphic user interfaces do not constitute a form of expression of a computer program. .
In the near future,we will be able to talk to computer programs as well as machines and appliances, including the service robots that will soon enter our homes and work places.
The reasoning in paragraph 37 must be read in context with paragraphs 34 to 36 which make it clear that the scheme the Directive protects is in respect of only certain subject matters classified as artistic or literary works under the Berne Convention orthe other Union legislation such as that relating to computer programs'(paragraph 19 of its observations).
The protection provided for applies to computer programs, whatever may be the mode or form of their expression.
In so far as Directive 2009/24 makes no reference to the concept of right of communication and defines the right of distribution in the broadest sense as encompassing‘any form of distribution to the public… of the original computer program or of copies thereof', I find it difficult to conclude, on a combined reading of those two directives, that the right to make a work available to the public as referred to in Article 3(1)of Directive 2001/29 is applicable to computer programs.
Protection under this Directive shall apply to computer programs used in the making or operation of databases accessible by electronic means.".
With more specific regard to computer programs, the exhaustion rule is laid down in Article 4 of Directive 2009/24, which repeats the wording of Article 4 of Directive 91/250 but splits that article into two separate paragraphs.
(3) The protection provided for in this Chapter shall not apply to computer programs used in the manufacture or operation of databases accessible by electronic means.
Protection under this Directive shall apply to computer programs used in the making or operation of databases accessible by electronic means.".
EBay benefits from making sale listings accessible to computer programs that can systematically search for and analyse online content automatically,” says Luc Humair.
The Directive specifies in article 23 that articles18 to 22 do not apply to computer programs within the meaning of article 2 of Directive 2009/24 on the authorship of the program. .
EBay benefits from making sale listings accessible to computer programs that can systematically search for and analyse online content automatically,” says Luc Humair.
(6) The Community's legal framework on the protection of computer programs can accordingly in the first instance be limited to establishing thatMember States should accord protection to computer programs under copyright law as literary works and, further, to establishing who and what should be protected, the exclusive rights on which protected persons should be able to rely in order to authorise or prohibit certain acts and for how long the protection should apply.
(6) The Community's legal framework on the protection of computer programs can accordingly in the first instance be limited to establishing thatMember States should accord protection to computer programs under copyright law as literary works and, further, to establishing who and what should be protected, the exclusive rights on which protected persons should be able to rely in order to authorise or prohibit certain acts and for how long the protection should apply.
They must be able to operate basic computer programs.