ABAMBO:
Thank you for pointing out what is said in Adobe Standard Licensing.
You know, I realize that I may have extended my discontent about another platform onto Adobe' terms. But it is hard sometimes to separate all the legalities that you have to read, at least once, across several platforms that sell image assets.
For example, see Vecteezy.com, Pexels.com, unsplash.com, and iStock. Now, I'm not going to study each of these image asset platforms right now to pull various terms to prove my point. But I know Vecteezy' terms really peeved me. For the moment, I am new to these types of terms. I guess in time, when I get more experience with how to track the number of times an image is seen or used, then maybe I may take another look at Vecteezy.com, because a few of the vector image assets were super welldone. But I didn't feel comfortable with their terms, at all, considering my level of experience at this point in time
No matter, however, if some of these platforms are going to put these use limitations on their image assets, etc., then what I am saying here is simply this: Show me how to keep track of things to help me stay in sync with your legal limitations. Tell me what website app you recommend to help me stay withing your legal guidelines. Don't leave the decision up to me because I may make an incorrect decison.
I am one to do whatever I can to do things legally. I don't want to take a chance that I've decided something incorrectly. Tell me instead exactly how you want me to track things.
Okay, in an earlier post, I said I didn't want to get wrapped up in a long debate or chat about my point of view. But I added this comment because Abambo was nice enough to point me to how Adobe does things.
Just try and understand how difficult it is to read all these different terms of use from different platforms and remember all the details described. It's enough to make you "dizzy" and burn the heck out of your eyes while trying to understand all the legalees.
Hope you understand.
Your texts make me "dizzy". We are here to talk about Adobe stock. If you use other platforms, you need to follow their guidance.
But it is not Adobe's task or anyone else's task to tell you how you track your website uses. And it's off-topic here, as this is not about websites, but about stock.
If you use a service provider and a CMS or web server, you will find this information with them. The only thing I can tell you is that there exist tools to analyse this (and Google Analytics is not the only option). All web servers create a logging that you can analyse with tools. Some CMS have these tools integrated, some CMS need you to install plug-ins. If you really want to create a website, you should ask a professional to do that. In all cases, you need to know the licensing terms for all stuff that you put on the web. And it's not like Adobe will provide you with legal advice, nor will I, nor will anyone else. Even lawyers won't provide you with legal advice above the level that is common knowledge (like "Read the licensing terms").
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