Ok, I understand that the typed words on the page are copyrighted and not the actual block, but unless it is some completely brand new method, it is just someone stating in their own words how to do something that is already well known and listing a bunch of measurements for us to use. It makes sense that we should not be able to print out all the directions, put them in a book and sell it, or use it as a handout in a class, etc. But why should that persons name go on the finished project as stated in the terms on the Quilter's Cashe page? If I start a bake shop and sell apple pies I do not put the name of the person who grew the apples on the label, or from which cookbook I first learned the method to make pie crust. I just sell it as my apple pie. The finished project is my work. I can see listing the name of the person if I buy a kit with all the fabric included which was selected or created by that person and she created the pattern (such as an applique something or other where there is no much room for creativity) because all the work other than sewing it together was done by someone else. But since as many have said earlier, it is almost impossible to use the same fabric, especially since a lot of them are computer created pictures with generic solid colors being used. I have looked at that site and liked it and decided that if I use several of the patterns from Quilters Cashe than I will donate money because she did make a site and right directions but I do not agree that her name should go on the finished product unless it really is a unique block she created (or seems to be.) I do not plan on selling any quilts, or at least not yet as I am still learning. Does this seem reasonable to other people? I am new and don't want to do anything wrong but don't want to give credit to someone for nothing.