The Need for a Reverse Creative Commons
By Jonathan Bailey • Jan 20th, 2010 • Category: ArticlesAs great as Creative Commons is, it is time to start looking at a new system that takes the current licensing process and puts it in reverse.
As great as Creative Commons is, it is time to start looking at a new system that takes the current licensing process and puts it in reverse.
Image tracking company PicScout unveiled a potential game-changing product, but can it live up to the hype?
After more than a year of study, Creative Commons has released its report entitled “Defining Noncommercial”.
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1: GGF Shareholders Push Through Pirate Bay Acquisition
First off today, despite several investors pulling out at the last minute, it appears that the sale of The Pirate Bay to Swedish software firm Global Gaming Factory will take place. Shareholders of the company received [...]
It is Monday again and that means that it is time for another episode of the Copyright 2.0 Show.
It was a busy week for copyright news with tons of great stories including a receont controversy at Flickr, updates on the potential sale of The Pirate Bay and a new study from the EU that paints [...]
Happy Birthday to You is one of the best known songs in the English language and one of the most controversial copyright cases.
Creative Commons Licenses are extremely common in the blogging world, but they aren’t right for everyone. How do you know if you should consider one?
As with other things in our day-to-day lives, we all know that licensing our content is something we should do but few actually do it. Here’s a few more reasons why you should.
There are many great ways to get involved in protecting your own work and helping others. However, creating your own copyright license is NOT one of them.
This is daily column on Plagiarism Today where the site brings you three of the days biggest, most important copyright and plagiarism news links. If you want to offer your feedback on the column, use the contact form or just follow me on Twitter at @plagiarismtoday.
1: Guardrails for the Internet: Preserving Creativity Online
First off today, [...]