S4H - Scrap for hire. So you can be paid to create a flattened scrap page
S4O - Scrap for others. So you can create flattened scrap pages but it is not specified if you can get paid or not
CU4CU - Commercial use for commercial use means that you can use the product to create other commercial use product. Otherwise, if you use a product to sell, you should not allow the end user to use it commercially
I have seen FS used to mean Full Size - to differentiate it wasn't the tagger size. Altho it is true about a lot of commercial use items not being allowed in freebies. Wish there was a way to distinguish those right up front. Something like FF - freebie friendly
S4H - Scrap for hire. So you can be paid to create a flattened scrap page
S4O - Scrap for others. So you can create flattened scrap pages but it is not specified if you can get paid or not
CU4CU - Commercial use for commercial use means that you can use the product to create other commercial use product. Otherwise, if you use a product to sell, you should not allow the end user to use it commercially
FS - that one I never saw.
I had a post on the most commonly used ones: https://scrapbookcampus.com/2016/09/terms-of-use-what-is-that/
Thanks Carole!
could fs mean freebies? a lot of commercial designers do not allow their elements or products to be used to create free kits or element packs.
I was wondering that. F for Freebies makes sense, but wondering what the S would be then.
I have seen FS used to mean Full Size - to differentiate it wasn't the tagger size. Altho it is true about a lot of commercial use items not being allowed in freebies. Wish there was a way to distinguish those right up front. Something like FF - freebie friendly
Right!?