Open any traditionally published book at the page behind the title and you will find the same cluster of information in roughly the same order: the ownership line, the edition, the identifier, the publisher, the people who worked on it, and a disclaimer matched to the kind of book it is. Readers do not study that page, but its absence signals that a book was assembled in a hurry.
This generator assembles that block from fields rather than from a blank document. You supply the title, the name the work is published under, the year, and whichever of the optional details apply, and it lays them out in the conventional sequence with the disclaimer appropriate to your category already selected.
The disclaimers are where book type matters most. A novel needs the line about resemblance to real persons being coincidental. A practical non-fiction title needs one about the limits of the advice it offers. Cookbooks raise allergies and food safety, memoirs address reconstructed conversations and imperfect recollection, and journals and planners note that the exercises are not a substitute for professional guidance.
Conventionally the ownership notice with year and name comes first, then the reservation of rights, the edition, the identifier, the publisher or imprint, contributor credits, and finally the disclaimer. The order is a convention rather than a rule, and this generator follows the arrangement readers expect.
No, and it does not attempt to. The tool assembles an informational template and does not constitute legal advice, which the page states plainly. What rights you hold depends on your jurisdiction and is a question for a qualified adviser rather than a form.
The notice and the question of registration are separate matters, and registration systems differ between countries in whether they exist, what they cost and what they add. Check the position in your own jurisdiction rather than assuming it matches advice written for another.