As a follow-up to yesterday’s review of Myows, here’s a quick video overview of the site, highlighting some of its key features and uses.

It has been over a year and a half since I updated the “Finding the Host” video, today, in partnership with Tubetorial.com, I’m providing a much-needed refresh of the video.

Recently, I recorded a netcast for the preservation and heritage community. In it, I covered topics related to both copyright and privacy matters including an overview of how I got involved in these issues and what others can do to share their work safely.

The photo sharing site Photobucket has a little-known provision that allows users to turn any image they see on the site into a t-shirt or sticker, all without payment or permission of the uploaded.

In a 20-minute screencast, Duncan Riley adeptly explains the issues with RSS scraping, why it is not acceptable and why many so-called services are treading on very thin legal/moral ice.

For those who were not able to attend WordCamp Dallas but would like to see my session from the event, my video is up and available for anyone interested in the topic of content theft to view.

Many complain that it is very difficult to get Google to take action on reported spam blogs. However, a simple trick may make it easier to get the search engine’s attention when reporting junk content.

In a new video by HyveUp, content tracking company Attributor talks about their vision for the Web and the role that copying may play in the search economy.

Last month, Professor Lawrence Lessig gave his “farewell” speech to the free culture movement and laid the groundwork for his next big challenge. It is a must-watch for anyone interested in copyright law.

If you’ve ever wanted to learn how to use Google Alerts to detect plagiarism, this is the video for you. Learn how to automate your plagiarism detection in just eight minutes.