Legal notice
Last updated: 3 September 2026
Information about the renaudbresson.dev website, published under article 6 III of French law no. 2004-575 of 21 June 2004 on confidence in the digital economy.
Site publisher
- Publisher
- Renaud Bresson
- Legal status
- Sole trader — French micro-entreprise
- SIRET
- 10244291000018
- VAT
- Not applicable, article 293 B of the French tax code (small business exemption)
- Registered in
- Néronde (42510)
- contact@renaudbresson.dev
- Phone
- 06 23 84 67 65
- Publication director
- Renaud Bresson
The full registered address can be looked up in INSEE's SIRENE register from the SIRET number above.
Hosting provider
The site runs on a virtual private server provided by:
- Provider
- OVH SAS
- Address
- 2 rue Kellermann, 59100 Roubaix, France
- Registration
- RCS Lille Métropole 424 761 419
- Phone
- 1007
- Website
- www.ovhcloud.com
The server is administered by the publisher. The data stays hosted in France.
Intellectual property
The text, visual design and source code of this site are the work of the publisher and are protected by French intellectual property law. Any reproduction or reuse, in whole or in part, requires prior written permission.
Screenshots of the work shown in the portfolio remain the property of the respective clients and are reproduced for professional reference only.
Credits and technologies
Built with Vue.js, Vuetify and Tailwind CSS, all under the MIT licence. Icons come from Material Design Icons and Font Awesome, under open licences.
The eco-design badge in the footer is provided by the Collectif Conception Numérique Responsable (CNUMR).
Outbound links
This site links to third-party sites: published work, professional profiles, documentation. Those links are provided for information only; the publisher has no control over their content and accepts no responsibility for it.
Personal data
How visitor data is processed, which processors are involved and the rights you can exercise are covered on a dedicated page.
Governing law
This site is governed by French law. In the event of a dispute, and failing an amicable settlement, the French courts have jurisdiction.