User:Darkest tree/sandbox

This is the user sandbox of Darkest tree. A user sandbox is a subpage of the user's user page. It serves as a testing spot and page development space for the user and is not an encyclopedia article. Create or edit your own sandbox here.

Other sandboxes: Main sandbox | Template sandbox

Finished writing a draft article? Are you ready to request review of it by an experienced editor for possible inclusion in Wikipedia? Submit your draft for review!

California Government Agencies sandbox page: User:Darkest tree/sandbox/California

Deserts of Arizona sandbox page: User:Darkest tree/sandbox/desertsofaz

List of counties of California sandbox page: User:Darkest tree/sandbox/List of counties in California

Bad map projection template draft edit

This map uses an inappropriate map projection or is unprojected (simple geographic coordinates mapping). Using an incorrect map projection distorts one or several of area, shape, direction, bearing, distance, or scale in a way that represents the map's subject poorly. This map should be remade and re-uploaded in an appropriate projection.

See Wikipedia:WikiProject Maps/Conventions, Wikipedia:Graphics Lab/Map workshop, and Wikipedia:Graphics Lab/Resources for help.

Draft seal notice template edit

Draft notice template to accompany {{PD-CAGov}} new uploads for seals, flags, and logos:

Example:

To patrollers: The template {{PD-CAGov}} has been conclusively determined to apply to seals, logos, flags, and other emblems or graphics representing government agencies subject to the jurisdiction of the State of California, at all levels. This includes state-level agencies, counties, and incorporated cities, as well as special district agencies (such as school districts, harbor districts, or water districts), and joint powers authorities.

Please be mindful of this before submitting this file to WP:PUF or other deletion/review processes.

Reference: Please see the results of this PUF case.

Notes: This tag is only intended to be appended to {{PD-CAGov}} when used on examples of seals, logos, flags, and other emblems or graphics for government agencies in California. Please see this template's (documentation) for additional notes and exceptions.

Another draft edit

Example:

[This work is in the public domain in the United States because it is a work of the State of California that was in any way "involved in the governmental process" and "prepared, owned, used or retained by any state or local agency" or officer. That work is available pursuant to court interpretation of the Sunshine Amendment of the Constitution of California, and/or the California Public Records Act (CPRA), which contained no relevant provision(s) for copyright.

It is not copyrighted because (lacking an exception in statute like those for works of the Department of Toxic Substances Control or works of certain colleges established by statute) "unrestricted disclosure is required".

See County of Santa Clara v. CFAC. In brief, the "CPRA contains no provisions either for copyrighting [this work] or for conditioning its release on an end user or licensing agreement by the requester. The record thus must be disclosed as provided in the CPRA, without any such conditions or limitations." Subject to general disclaimers.] Error: {{Lang}}: text has italic markup (help)

To patrollers: The template {{PD-CAGov}} has been conclusively determined to apply to seals, logos, flags, and other graphics representing government agencies at all levels in the State of California. This includes, but is not limited to, state-level agencies, counties, and incorporated cities, as well as special district agencies (such as school districts, harbor districts, or water districts), and joint powers authorities. It does not include any U.S. Government agencies or sub-units thereof.

Please be mindful of this before submitting this file to WP:PUF or other deletion/review processes.

Justification: Please see (results of PUF for example case)

Exceptions: As noted in the {{PD-CAGov}} template, there exist certain exceptions in statute like those for works of the Department of Toxic Substances Control or works of certain colleges, allowing those works to (potentially) be subject to copyright or other conditions or limitations on use. These are specifically legislated (established by statute) and should not apply to examples of seals, logos, flags, and other graphics for government agencies in California. {{PD-CAGov}} also does not apply to works of the U.S. Government or subdivisions thereof.

Templates to save edit

Example:

To patrollers: The template {{PD-CAGov}} has been conclusively determined to apply to seals, logos, flags, and other emblems or graphics of government agencies subject to the jurisdiction of the State of California, at all levels of government. This includes state-level agencies, counties, and incorporated cities, as well as special district agencies (such as school districts, harbor districts, or water districts), and joint powers authorities.

Please be mindful of this before submitting this file to WP:FFD or other deletion/review processes.

Reference: Please see the results of this PUF case.

Notes: This tag is intended to be appended to {{PD-CAGov}} only when used on examples of seals, logos, flags, and other emblems or graphics for government agencies in California. Please see this template's documentation for additional notes and exceptions.

Example:

[This work is in the public domain in the United States because it is a work of the State of California that was in any way "involved in the governmental process" and "prepared, owned, used or retained by any state or local agency" or officer. That work is available pursuant to court interpretation of the Sunshine Amendment of the Constitution of California, and/or the California Public Records Act (CPRA), which contained no relevant provision(s) for copyright.

It is not copyrighted because (lacking an exception in statute like those for works of the Department of Toxic Substances Control or works of certain colleges established by statute) "unrestricted disclosure is required".

See County of Santa Clara v. CFAC. In brief, the "CPRA contains no provisions either for copyrighting [this work] or for conditioning its release on an end user or licensing agreement by the requester. The record thus must be disclosed as provided in the CPRA, without any such conditions or limitations." Subject to general disclaimers.] Error: {{Lang}}: text has italic markup (help)