Attributions
Credits and licence notices for the third-party artwork and software used in PulseChart.
The entries under Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 are required. That licence asks for three things together — credit to the creator, a link to the licence, and an indication that the material was changed — and each entry gives all three.
The entries under public domain carry no obligation at all. They are listed as a courtesy, so that the record of every drawing in the product is complete in one place.
Anatomical artwork.
Dorsal view of bones of right foot
- The drawing’s own colours were removed. Bones are painted from PulseChart’s theme palette instead.
- Paths were regrouped into selection zones so that individual bone groups can be clicked and recorded.
- The artwork is embedded in the application’s JavaScript bundle as inline path data rather than served as an .svg file.
Vertebral column (spine)
- Coordinates carry fewer decimal places than the Commons original. No path was added, removed or redrawn — the structure is identical.
- The drawing’s own colours were removed. Vertebrae are painted from PulseChart’s theme palette instead.
- Paths were tagged into 26 individually selectable vertebra zones, and a frame, stroke weights, hit bands and a label gutter were built around the artwork.
- The artwork is embedded in the application’s JavaScript bundle as inline path data rather than served as an .svg file.
Anterior view of male pelvis
- The raw Illustrator export was sanitised: the DOCTYPE and entity block, the Adobe namespaces, the <switch> wrapper and its embedded PGF payload, and the .st0–.st9 <style> block were removed, and the style classes were resolved to inline fill attributes. 269,632 bytes down to 43,918.
- The source palette was flattened to PulseChart’s bone palette.
- Paths were clipped into nine selection zones.
- The acetabular-cartilage group and its two specular highlights were moved later in paint order, so that a selection tint cannot recolour them.
- No geometry was altered. All 84 path definitions are verbatim from the export and in its own order.
- The artwork is embedded in the application’s JavaScript bundle as inline path data rather than served as an .svg file.
Wikimedia Commons lists all three of these files under Category: License review needed — each was originally posted to an external site, and the licence stated there has not yet been independently verified by a Commons administrator. The DataBase Center for Life Science is a Japanese research institute that publishes anatomical illustrations under CC BY, and the pelvis and spine files each carry a togopic DOI.
Software.
caniuse-lite
- None. The package is used exactly as published.
- Its browser-support dataset determines which browsers PulseChart’s CSS and JavaScript are compiled for. No part of the dataset is redistributed or served to the browser.
caniuse-lite is the only package in PulseChart’s dependency tree published under a Creative Commons Attribution licence. The one other Creative Commons package, language-subtag-registry, is CC0 1.0 — a public-domain dedication that requires nothing. Every remaining package is under MIT, Apache-2.0, ISC, BSD, MPL-2.0, Python-2.0 or 0BSD.
Nothing on this list requires credit. It is recorded so that the provenance of every drawing in the product is written down once and does not have to be traced again.
Human arm bones diagram
- Fifteen bone groups were extracted from the drawing and the text labels were dropped.
- Colours were replaced with PulseChart’s theme palette.
- The bones are embedded in the JavaScript bundle as inline path data, split across the arm and shoulder views.
Scheme, human hand bones
- Colours were replaced with PulseChart’s theme palette.
- Paths were regrouped into selection zones and the drawing was reframed to its computed bounds.
- The artwork is embedded in the JavaScript bundle as inline path data rather than served as an .svg file.
Human skull, side view (bones)
- Paths were extracted to public/skull_lateral_paths.json and inlined into the skull view.
- Colours were replaced with PulseChart’s theme palette. The original colour values survive only as comments in the source.
- Paths were grouped into per-bone selection zones.
Human skull, front view (bones)
- Paths were extracted and inlined into the JavaScript bundle.
- Colours were replaced with PulseChart’s theme palette. The original colour values survive only as comments in the source.
- Paths were grouped into per-bone selection zones.
Leg — femur and tibia
- Colours were replaced with PulseChart’s theme palette.
- Paths were grouped into selection zones.
- The artwork is embedded in the JavaScript bundle as inline path data.
The thorax diagram is generated in code — all eighteen of its shapes are computed at render time, and no source drawing exists.
The cervical, thoracic, lumbar and sacral drill-down views inside the spine region are laid-out diagrams built for PulseChart rather than traced anatomy. Only the top-level spine drawing is the licensed asset listed above.
Compiled 5 August 2026.