After a very controversial year, the DiggBar is dead, or will be very shortly.
Category Archives: News
Safe Creative Launches New Features
Safe Creative has launched a pair of new features, including the ability to add multiple authors to a registration and bulk upload new works.
Foreign Copyright Holders and the USCO
A District Court has ruled foreign copyright holders must register with the U.S. Copyright Office for full rights in the country.
The Nick Simmons Plagiarism Scandal
Over the past few weeks, the plagiarism accusations against Nick Simmons have been the talk of the comic book world, but do they hold up?
U.S. Seeks Public Feedback on Copyright Enforcement
The U.S. government is seeking public feedback on how it can better protect intellectual property, giving everyone a chance to be heard.
Musicblogocide 2010: The Blame Game
Google recently started a controversy when it shuttered a series of legitimate music blogs over alleged copyright violations. Who is to blame for the debacle?
Google Reader Now For Non-RSS Sites
Google has launched a new feature for Google Reader that lets users “subscribe” to pages even without an RSS feed.
Digging Deeper into the Plurk/Microsoft Plagiarism Case
Plurk recently accused Microsoft of plagiarism in the creation of their MSN Juku product, but what is the full story?
Joi Ito, Creative Commons CEO, Joins Picscout
Joi Ito, the CEO of Creative Commons, has signed on to the advisory board of Picscout to help the company grow its Image IRC and ImageExchange products.
The Firebowl Controversy
Sometimes the question “What is Art” is more than philisophical, it’s also a legal query. As is the case with two makers of firebowls at odds in a Tennessee court.
Category Archives: News
DiggBar to Be Killed
After a very controversial year, the DiggBar is dead, or will be very shortly.
Safe Creative Launches New Features
Safe Creative has launched a pair of new features, including the ability to add multiple authors to a registration and bulk upload new works.
Foreign Copyright Holders and the USCO
A District Court has ruled foreign copyright holders must register with the U.S. Copyright Office for full rights in the country.
The Nick Simmons Plagiarism Scandal
Over the past few weeks, the plagiarism accusations against Nick Simmons have been the talk of the comic book world, but do they hold up?
U.S. Seeks Public Feedback on Copyright Enforcement
The U.S. government is seeking public feedback on how it can better protect intellectual property, giving everyone a chance to be heard.
Musicblogocide 2010: The Blame Game
Google recently started a controversy when it shuttered a series of legitimate music blogs over alleged copyright violations. Who is to blame for the debacle?
Google Reader Now For Non-RSS Sites
Google has launched a new feature for Google Reader that lets users “subscribe” to pages even without an RSS feed.
Digging Deeper into the Plurk/Microsoft Plagiarism Case
Plurk recently accused Microsoft of plagiarism in the creation of their MSN Juku product, but what is the full story?
Joi Ito, Creative Commons CEO, Joins Picscout
Joi Ito, the CEO of Creative Commons, has signed on to the advisory board of Picscout to help the company grow its Image IRC and ImageExchange products.
The Firebowl Controversy
Sometimes the question “What is Art” is more than philisophical, it’s also a legal query. As is the case with two makers of firebowls at odds in a Tennessee court.
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This work by Jonathan Bailey is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License.
