5 Reasons Google is My Primary Plagiarism Checker
By Jonathan Bailey • Feb 9th, 2010 • Category: ArticlesWith all of the powerful tools out there for detecting plagiarism, is it possible Google is still the best?
With all of the powerful tools out there for detecting plagiarism, is it possible Google is still the best?
The Fair Syndication Consortium has released its draft guidelines for operation. But how viable are the?
If you’re a blogger, your content doesn’t just stay on your site. Here are five fast ways to reduce infringements and track your content on the Web.
Content tracking is a necessary tool for finding and stopping infringements, but that is not the only use.
A new initiative by Attributor hopes to bring publishers and advertising networks together to ensure content creators get paid when their content is copied.
A new service by content tracking company Fairshare promises to change the way that bloggers track their content on the Web by providing a free, powerful and simple solution to the problem.
A recent study by content tracking service Attributor has found that, for many publishers, their audience off their site completely dwarfs the pageviews they can count.
A new service named CopyrightSpot hopes to help webmasters and bloggers better detect copying of their content. But how does the service stack up against its competitors?
If you read this site regularly, you probably know a great deal about how to protect your content on the Web. However, you probably also know that the current system is an inelegant solution in need of serious repair. Here’s what’s wrong and what can be done about it.
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.