Many people share a common idea when sharing project information in communities: since it's publicly available on the official website, reposting it shouldn't be a problem. But this idea actually falls into a big trap.

Take crypto projects as an example. Anything you see on the official website—logo, copy, code snippets, project name, and branding—are all the legal assets of the project team, protected by copyright and trademark laws. The same applies to projects like APRO; they have clear ownership of these contents.

You might ask, can I use them? The answer is: with restrictions. Usually, the project team only allows you to view the pages personally, non-commercially, or print them for private use. Anything beyond that? You need explicit permission.

Specifically, these actions are not allowed: modifying or redistributing content, using it for commercial promotion, copying code for secondary development, transferring these assets to others, or selling them as products. It sounds strict, but the logic behind it is clear—these are the core competitive advantages of the project, and protecting them helps maintain the long-term value and uniqueness of the entire ecosystem.

So next time you want to use project materials, ask yourself: do I really have permission? If the answer is no, the best approach is to directly request permission through official channels or contact the project team for confirmation. This is not only a legal requirement but also a basic respect for creators and the project. What seems like a simple rule actually safeguards the healthy development of the entire industry.