It’s Monday again and that means it is time for another episode of the Copyright 2.0 Show, this week with seventeen stories updating you on all of the big copyright news.
It’s Monday again and that means it is time for another episode of the Copyright 2.0 Show, this week with seventeen stories updating you on all of the big copyright news.
It was another wild week for copyright news with the RIAA taking some of the biggest lumps since the show began. All in all, not a good week to be a big copyright holder.
A new image search engine, Gazopa, was recently announced and holds a great deal of promise for making image search easier. Unfortunately, one area it struggles is in detecting image copying.
New image search engine Tineye hopes to change the way artists and photographers track their work across the Web. In essence, they hope to do for the visual world what Google did for text.
It is time for another episode of the Copyright 2.0 Show. This week, Chris is on vacation and I am covering the news, which includes updates on Comcast, Viacom, orphan works and even… Devo?
Plagiarism Today recently was referenced in a prominent law podcast, This Week in Law with Denise Howell. The podcast is a must-listen for anyone following the orphan works legislation.
The prospects for the orphan works legislation improve as a major artist trade group, the ASMP, throws their support behind the current version, calling it the best that artists are likely to get.
With the orphan works debate continuing to rage, for those who are opposed to the bill, I’ve written a draft letter to send to government representatives outlining some of they key problems with the bill and why artists are opposed to it.
The proposed orphan works legislation has been drawing a large amount of criticism from bloggers and visual artists alike. However, much of it goes beyond what is likely to happen and what artists should be worrying about.
It was another wild week for copyright news with new legislation proposed, two unlikely artists embracing file sharing and Microsoft nuking DRM keys. Proof there is never a slow week in the world of copyright.
It’s Monday again and that means it is time for another episode of the Copyright 2.0 Show, this week with seventeen stories updating you on all of the big copyright news.
It was another wild week for copyright news with the RIAA taking some of the biggest lumps since the show began. All in all, not a good week to be a big copyright holder.
A new image search engine, Gazopa, was recently announced and holds a great deal of promise for making image search easier. Unfortunately, one area it struggles is in detecting image copying.
New image search engine Tineye hopes to change the way artists and photographers track their work across the Web. In essence, they hope to do for the visual world what Google did for text.
It is time for another episode of the Copyright 2.0 Show. This week, Chris is on vacation and I am covering the news, which includes updates on Comcast, Viacom, orphan works and even… Devo?
Plagiarism Today recently was referenced in a prominent law podcast, This Week in Law with Denise Howell. The podcast is a must-listen for anyone following the orphan works legislation.
The prospects for the orphan works legislation improve as a major artist trade group, the ASMP, throws their support behind the current version, calling it the best that artists are likely to get.
With the orphan works debate continuing to rage, for those who are opposed to the bill, I’ve written a draft letter to send to government representatives outlining some of they key problems with the bill and why artists are opposed to it.
The proposed orphan works legislation has been drawing a large amount of criticism from bloggers and visual artists alike. However, much of it goes beyond what is likely to happen and what artists should be worrying about.
It was another wild week for copyright news with new legislation proposed, two unlikely artists embracing file sharing and Microsoft nuking DRM keys. Proof there is never a slow week in the world of copyright.
It’s Monday again and that means it is time for another episode of the Copyright 2.0 Show, this week with seventeen stories updating you on all of the big copyright news.
It was another wild week for copyright news with the RIAA taking some of the biggest lumps since the show began. All in all, not a good week to be a big copyright holder.
A new image search engine, Gazopa, was recently announced and holds a great deal of promise for making image search easier. Unfortunately, one area it struggles is in detecting image copying.
New image search engine Tineye hopes to change the way artists and photographers track their work across the Web. In essence, they hope to do for the visual world what Google did for text.
It is time for another episode of the Copyright 2.0 Show. This week, Chris is on vacation and I am covering the news, which includes updates on Comcast, Viacom, orphan works and even… Devo?
Plagiarism Today recently was referenced in a prominent law podcast, This Week in Law with Denise Howell. The podcast is a must-listen for anyone following the orphan works legislation.
The prospects for the orphan works legislation improve as a major artist trade group, the ASMP, throws their support behind the current version, calling it the best that artists are likely to get.
With the orphan works debate continuing to rage, for those who are opposed to the bill, I’ve written a draft letter to send to government representatives outlining some of they key problems with the bill and why artists are opposed to it.
The proposed orphan works legislation has been drawing a large amount of criticism from bloggers and visual artists alike. However, much of it goes beyond what is likely to happen and what artists should be worrying about.
It was another wild week for copyright news with new legislation proposed, two unlikely artists embracing file sharing and Microsoft nuking DRM keys. Proof there is never a slow week in the world of copyright.
It’s Monday again and that means it is time for another episode of the Copyright 2.0 Show, this week with seventeen stories updating you on all of the big copyright news.
It was another wild week for copyright news with the RIAA taking some of the biggest lumps since the show began. All in all, not a good week to be a big copyright holder.
A new image search engine, Gazopa, was recently announced and holds a great deal of promise for making image search easier. Unfortunately, one area it struggles is in detecting image copying.
New image search engine Tineye hopes to change the way artists and photographers track their work across the Web. In essence, they hope to do for the visual world what Google did for text.
It is time for another episode of the Copyright 2.0 Show. This week, Chris is on vacation and I am covering the news, which includes updates on Comcast, Viacom, orphan works and even… Devo?
Plagiarism Today recently was referenced in a prominent law podcast, This Week in Law with Denise Howell. The podcast is a must-listen for anyone following the orphan works legislation.
The prospects for the orphan works legislation improve as a major artist trade group, the ASMP, throws their support behind the current version, calling it the best that artists are likely to get.
With the orphan works debate continuing to rage, for those who are opposed to the bill, I’ve written a draft letter to send to government representatives outlining some of they key problems with the bill and why artists are opposed to it.
The proposed orphan works legislation has been drawing a large amount of criticism from bloggers and visual artists alike. However, much of it goes beyond what is likely to happen and what artists should be worrying about.
It was another wild week for copyright news with new legislation proposed, two unlikely artists embracing file sharing and Microsoft nuking DRM keys. Proof there is never a slow week in the world of copyright.
It’s Monday again and that means it is time for another episode of the Copyright 2.0 Show, this week with seventeen stories updating you on all of the big copyright news.
It was another wild week for copyright news with the RIAA taking some of the biggest lumps since the show began. All in all, not a good week to be a big copyright holder.
A new image search engine, Gazopa, was recently announced and holds a great deal of promise for making image search easier. Unfortunately, one area it struggles is in detecting image copying.
New image search engine Tineye hopes to change the way artists and photographers track their work across the Web. In essence, they hope to do for the visual world what Google did for text.
It is time for another episode of the Copyright 2.0 Show. This week, Chris is on vacation and I am covering the news, which includes updates on Comcast, Viacom, orphan works and even… Devo?
Plagiarism Today recently was referenced in a prominent law podcast, This Week in Law with Denise Howell. The podcast is a must-listen for anyone following the orphan works legislation.
The prospects for the orphan works legislation improve as a major artist trade group, the ASMP, throws their support behind the current version, calling it the best that artists are likely to get.
With the orphan works debate continuing to rage, for those who are opposed to the bill, I’ve written a draft letter to send to government representatives outlining some of they key problems with the bill and why artists are opposed to it.
The proposed orphan works legislation has been drawing a large amount of criticism from bloggers and visual artists alike. However, much of it goes beyond what is likely to happen and what artists should be worrying about.
It was another wild week for copyright news with new legislation proposed, two unlikely artists embracing file sharing and Microsoft nuking DRM keys. Proof there is never a slow week in the world of copyright.
It’s Monday again and that means it is time for another episode of the Copyright 2.0 Show, this week with seventeen stories updating you on all of the big copyright news.
It was another wild week for copyright news with the RIAA taking some of the biggest lumps since the show began. All in all, not a good week to be a big copyright holder.
A new image search engine, Gazopa, was recently announced and holds a great deal of promise for making image search easier. Unfortunately, one area it struggles is in detecting image copying.
New image search engine Tineye hopes to change the way artists and photographers track their work across the Web. In essence, they hope to do for the visual world what Google did for text.
It is time for another episode of the Copyright 2.0 Show. This week, Chris is on vacation and I am covering the news, which includes updates on Comcast, Viacom, orphan works and even… Devo?
Plagiarism Today recently was referenced in a prominent law podcast, This Week in Law with Denise Howell. The podcast is a must-listen for anyone following the orphan works legislation.
The prospects for the orphan works legislation improve as a major artist trade group, the ASMP, throws their support behind the current version, calling it the best that artists are likely to get.
With the orphan works debate continuing to rage, for those who are opposed to the bill, I’ve written a draft letter to send to government representatives outlining some of they key problems with the bill and why artists are opposed to it.
The proposed orphan works legislation has been drawing a large amount of criticism from bloggers and visual artists alike. However, much of it goes beyond what is likely to happen and what artists should be worrying about.
It was another wild week for copyright news with new legislation proposed, two unlikely artists embracing file sharing and Microsoft nuking DRM keys. Proof there is never a slow week in the world of copyright.
It’s Monday again and that means it is time for another episode of the Copyright 2.0 Show, this week with seventeen stories updating you on all of the big copyright news.
It was another wild week for copyright news with the RIAA taking some of the biggest lumps since the show began. All in all, not a good week to be a big copyright holder.
A new image search engine, Gazopa, was recently announced and holds a great deal of promise for making image search easier. Unfortunately, one area it struggles is in detecting image copying.
New image search engine Tineye hopes to change the way artists and photographers track their work across the Web. In essence, they hope to do for the visual world what Google did for text.
It is time for another episode of the Copyright 2.0 Show. This week, Chris is on vacation and I am covering the news, which includes updates on Comcast, Viacom, orphan works and even… Devo?
Plagiarism Today recently was referenced in a prominent law podcast, This Week in Law with Denise Howell. The podcast is a must-listen for anyone following the orphan works legislation.
The prospects for the orphan works legislation improve as a major artist trade group, the ASMP, throws their support behind the current version, calling it the best that artists are likely to get.
With the orphan works debate continuing to rage, for those who are opposed to the bill, I’ve written a draft letter to send to government representatives outlining some of they key problems with the bill and why artists are opposed to it.
The proposed orphan works legislation has been drawing a large amount of criticism from bloggers and visual artists alike. However, much of it goes beyond what is likely to happen and what artists should be worrying about.
It was another wild week for copyright news with new legislation proposed, two unlikely artists embracing file sharing and Microsoft nuking DRM keys. Proof there is never a slow week in the world of copyright.
It’s Monday again and that means it is time for another episode of the Copyright 2.0 Show, this week with seventeen stories updating you on all of the big copyright news.
It was another wild week for copyright news with the RIAA taking some of the biggest lumps since the show began. All in all, not a good week to be a big copyright holder.
A new image search engine, Gazopa, was recently announced and holds a great deal of promise for making image search easier. Unfortunately, one area it struggles is in detecting image copying.
New image search engine Tineye hopes to change the way artists and photographers track their work across the Web. In essence, they hope to do for the visual world what Google did for text.
It is time for another episode of the Copyright 2.0 Show. This week, Chris is on vacation and I am covering the news, which includes updates on Comcast, Viacom, orphan works and even… Devo?
Plagiarism Today recently was referenced in a prominent law podcast, This Week in Law with Denise Howell. The podcast is a must-listen for anyone following the orphan works legislation.
The prospects for the orphan works legislation improve as a major artist trade group, the ASMP, throws their support behind the current version, calling it the best that artists are likely to get.
With the orphan works debate continuing to rage, for those who are opposed to the bill, I’ve written a draft letter to send to government representatives outlining some of they key problems with the bill and why artists are opposed to it.
The proposed orphan works legislation has been drawing a large amount of criticism from bloggers and visual artists alike. However, much of it goes beyond what is likely to happen and what artists should be worrying about.
It was another wild week for copyright news with new legislation proposed, two unlikely artists embracing file sharing and Microsoft nuking DRM keys. Proof there is never a slow week in the world of copyright.
It’s Monday again and that means it is time for another episode of the Copyright 2.0 Show, this week with seventeen stories updating you on all of the big copyright news.
It was another wild week for copyright news with the RIAA taking some of the biggest lumps since the show began. All in all, not a good week to be a big copyright holder.
A new image search engine, Gazopa, was recently announced and holds a great deal of promise for making image search easier. Unfortunately, one area it struggles is in detecting image copying.
New image search engine Tineye hopes to change the way artists and photographers track their work across the Web. In essence, they hope to do for the visual world what Google did for text.
It is time for another episode of the Copyright 2.0 Show. This week, Chris is on vacation and I am covering the news, which includes updates on Comcast, Viacom, orphan works and even… Devo?
Plagiarism Today recently was referenced in a prominent law podcast, This Week in Law with Denise Howell. The podcast is a must-listen for anyone following the orphan works legislation.
The prospects for the orphan works legislation improve as a major artist trade group, the ASMP, throws their support behind the current version, calling it the best that artists are likely to get.
With the orphan works debate continuing to rage, for those who are opposed to the bill, I’ve written a draft letter to send to government representatives outlining some of they key problems with the bill and why artists are opposed to it.
The proposed orphan works legislation has been drawing a large amount of criticism from bloggers and visual artists alike. However, much of it goes beyond what is likely to happen and what artists should be worrying about.
It was another wild week for copyright news with new legislation proposed, two unlikely artists embracing file sharing and Microsoft nuking DRM keys. Proof there is never a slow week in the world of copyright.
It’s Monday again and that means it is time for another episode of the Copyright 2.0 Show, this week with seventeen stories updating you on all of the big copyright news.
It was another wild week for copyright news with the RIAA taking some of the biggest lumps since the show began. All in all, not a good week to be a big copyright holder.
A new image search engine, Gazopa, was recently announced and holds a great deal of promise for making image search easier. Unfortunately, one area it struggles is in detecting image copying.
New image search engine Tineye hopes to change the way artists and photographers track their work across the Web. In essence, they hope to do for the visual world what Google did for text.
It is time for another episode of the Copyright 2.0 Show. This week, Chris is on vacation and I am covering the news, which includes updates on Comcast, Viacom, orphan works and even… Devo?
Plagiarism Today recently was referenced in a prominent law podcast, This Week in Law with Denise Howell. The podcast is a must-listen for anyone following the orphan works legislation.
The prospects for the orphan works legislation improve as a major artist trade group, the ASMP, throws their support behind the current version, calling it the best that artists are likely to get.
With the orphan works debate continuing to rage, for those who are opposed to the bill, I’ve written a draft letter to send to government representatives outlining some of they key problems with the bill and why artists are opposed to it.
The proposed orphan works legislation has been drawing a large amount of criticism from bloggers and visual artists alike. However, much of it goes beyond what is likely to happen and what artists should be worrying about.
It was another wild week for copyright news with new legislation proposed, two unlikely artists embracing file sharing and Microsoft nuking DRM keys. Proof there is never a slow week in the world of copyright.
It’s Monday again and that means it is time for another episode of the Copyright 2.0 Show, this week with seventeen stories updating you on all of the big copyright news.
It was another wild week for copyright news with the RIAA taking some of the biggest lumps since the show began. All in all, not a good week to be a big copyright holder.
A new image search engine, Gazopa, was recently announced and holds a great deal of promise for making image search easier. Unfortunately, one area it struggles is in detecting image copying.
New image search engine Tineye hopes to change the way artists and photographers track their work across the Web. In essence, they hope to do for the visual world what Google did for text.
It is time for another episode of the Copyright 2.0 Show. This week, Chris is on vacation and I am covering the news, which includes updates on Comcast, Viacom, orphan works and even… Devo?
Plagiarism Today recently was referenced in a prominent law podcast, This Week in Law with Denise Howell. The podcast is a must-listen for anyone following the orphan works legislation.
The prospects for the orphan works legislation improve as a major artist trade group, the ASMP, throws their support behind the current version, calling it the best that artists are likely to get.
With the orphan works debate continuing to rage, for those who are opposed to the bill, I’ve written a draft letter to send to government representatives outlining some of they key problems with the bill and why artists are opposed to it.
The proposed orphan works legislation has been drawing a large amount of criticism from bloggers and visual artists alike. However, much of it goes beyond what is likely to happen and what artists should be worrying about.
It was another wild week for copyright news with new legislation proposed, two unlikely artists embracing file sharing and Microsoft nuking DRM keys. Proof there is never a slow week in the world of copyright.
It’s Monday again and that means it is time for another episode of the Copyright 2.0 Show, this week with seventeen stories updating you on all of the big copyright news.
It was another wild week for copyright news with the RIAA taking some of the biggest lumps since the show began. All in all, not a good week to be a big copyright holder.
A new image search engine, Gazopa, was recently announced and holds a great deal of promise for making image search easier. Unfortunately, one area it struggles is in detecting image copying.
New image search engine Tineye hopes to change the way artists and photographers track their work across the Web. In essence, they hope to do for the visual world what Google did for text.
It is time for another episode of the Copyright 2.0 Show. This week, Chris is on vacation and I am covering the news, which includes updates on Comcast, Viacom, orphan works and even… Devo?
Plagiarism Today recently was referenced in a prominent law podcast, This Week in Law with Denise Howell. The podcast is a must-listen for anyone following the orphan works legislation.
The prospects for the orphan works legislation improve as a major artist trade group, the ASMP, throws their support behind the current version, calling it the best that artists are likely to get.
With the orphan works debate continuing to rage, for those who are opposed to the bill, I’ve written a draft letter to send to government representatives outlining some of they key problems with the bill and why artists are opposed to it.
The proposed orphan works legislation has been drawing a large amount of criticism from bloggers and visual artists alike. However, much of it goes beyond what is likely to happen and what artists should be worrying about.
It was another wild week for copyright news with new legislation proposed, two unlikely artists embracing file sharing and Microsoft nuking DRM keys. Proof there is never a slow week in the world of copyright.
It’s Monday again and that means it is time for another episode of the Copyright 2.0 Show, this week with seventeen stories updating you on all of the big copyright news.
It was another wild week for copyright news with the RIAA taking some of the biggest lumps since the show began. All in all, not a good week to be a big copyright holder.
A new image search engine, Gazopa, was recently announced and holds a great deal of promise for making image search easier. Unfortunately, one area it struggles is in detecting image copying.
New image search engine Tineye hopes to change the way artists and photographers track their work across the Web. In essence, they hope to do for the visual world what Google did for text.
It is time for another episode of the Copyright 2.0 Show. This week, Chris is on vacation and I am covering the news, which includes updates on Comcast, Viacom, orphan works and even… Devo?
Plagiarism Today recently was referenced in a prominent law podcast, This Week in Law with Denise Howell. The podcast is a must-listen for anyone following the orphan works legislation.
The prospects for the orphan works legislation improve as a major artist trade group, the ASMP, throws their support behind the current version, calling it the best that artists are likely to get.
With the orphan works debate continuing to rage, for those who are opposed to the bill, I’ve written a draft letter to send to government representatives outlining some of they key problems with the bill and why artists are opposed to it.
The proposed orphan works legislation has been drawing a large amount of criticism from bloggers and visual artists alike. However, much of it goes beyond what is likely to happen and what artists should be worrying about.
It was another wild week for copyright news with new legislation proposed, two unlikely artists embracing file sharing and Microsoft nuking DRM keys. Proof there is never a slow week in the world of copyright.
It’s Monday again and that means it is time for another episode of the Copyright 2.0 Show, this week with seventeen stories updating you on all of the big copyright news.
It was another wild week for copyright news with the RIAA taking some of the biggest lumps since the show began. All in all, not a good week to be a big copyright holder.
A new image search engine, Gazopa, was recently announced and holds a great deal of promise for making image search easier. Unfortunately, one area it struggles is in detecting image copying.
New image search engine Tineye hopes to change the way artists and photographers track their work across the Web. In essence, they hope to do for the visual world what Google did for text.
It is time for another episode of the Copyright 2.0 Show. This week, Chris is on vacation and I am covering the news, which includes updates on Comcast, Viacom, orphan works and even… Devo?
Plagiarism Today recently was referenced in a prominent law podcast, This Week in Law with Denise Howell. The podcast is a must-listen for anyone following the orphan works legislation.
The prospects for the orphan works legislation improve as a major artist trade group, the ASMP, throws their support behind the current version, calling it the best that artists are likely to get.
With the orphan works debate continuing to rage, for those who are opposed to the bill, I’ve written a draft letter to send to government representatives outlining some of they key problems with the bill and why artists are opposed to it.
The proposed orphan works legislation has been drawing a large amount of criticism from bloggers and visual artists alike. However, much of it goes beyond what is likely to happen and what artists should be worrying about.
It was another wild week for copyright news with new legislation proposed, two unlikely artists embracing file sharing and Microsoft nuking DRM keys. Proof there is never a slow week in the world of copyright.
It’s Monday again and that means it is time for another episode of the Copyright 2.0 Show, this week with seventeen stories updating you on all of the big copyright news.
It was another wild week for copyright news with the RIAA taking some of the biggest lumps since the show began. All in all, not a good week to be a big copyright holder.
A new image search engine, Gazopa, was recently announced and holds a great deal of promise for making image search easier. Unfortunately, one area it struggles is in detecting image copying.
New image search engine Tineye hopes to change the way artists and photographers track their work across the Web. In essence, they hope to do for the visual world what Google did for text.
It is time for another episode of the Copyright 2.0 Show. This week, Chris is on vacation and I am covering the news, which includes updates on Comcast, Viacom, orphan works and even… Devo?
Plagiarism Today recently was referenced in a prominent law podcast, This Week in Law with Denise Howell. The podcast is a must-listen for anyone following the orphan works legislation.
The prospects for the orphan works legislation improve as a major artist trade group, the ASMP, throws their support behind the current version, calling it the best that artists are likely to get.
With the orphan works debate continuing to rage, for those who are opposed to the bill, I’ve written a draft letter to send to government representatives outlining some of they key problems with the bill and why artists are opposed to it.
The proposed orphan works legislation has been drawing a large amount of criticism from bloggers and visual artists alike. However, much of it goes beyond what is likely to happen and what artists should be worrying about.
It was another wild week for copyright news with new legislation proposed, two unlikely artists embracing file sharing and Microsoft nuking DRM keys. Proof there is never a slow week in the world of copyright.
It’s Monday again and that means it is time for another episode of the Copyright 2.0 Show, this week with seventeen stories updating you on all of the big copyright news.
It was another wild week for copyright news with the RIAA taking some of the biggest lumps since the show began. All in all, not a good week to be a big copyright holder.
A new image search engine, Gazopa, was recently announced and holds a great deal of promise for making image search easier. Unfortunately, one area it struggles is in detecting image copying.
New image search engine Tineye hopes to change the way artists and photographers track their work across the Web. In essence, they hope to do for the visual world what Google did for text.
It is time for another episode of the Copyright 2.0 Show. This week, Chris is on vacation and I am covering the news, which includes updates on Comcast, Viacom, orphan works and even… Devo?
Plagiarism Today recently was referenced in a prominent law podcast, This Week in Law with Denise Howell. The podcast is a must-listen for anyone following the orphan works legislation.
The prospects for the orphan works legislation improve as a major artist trade group, the ASMP, throws their support behind the current version, calling it the best that artists are likely to get.
With the orphan works debate continuing to rage, for those who are opposed to the bill, I’ve written a draft letter to send to government representatives outlining some of they key problems with the bill and why artists are opposed to it.
The proposed orphan works legislation has been drawing a large amount of criticism from bloggers and visual artists alike. However, much of it goes beyond what is likely to happen and what artists should be worrying about.
It was another wild week for copyright news with new legislation proposed, two unlikely artists embracing file sharing and Microsoft nuking DRM keys. Proof there is never a slow week in the world of copyright.
It’s Monday again and that means it is time for another episode of the Copyright 2.0 Show, this week with seventeen stories updating you on all of the big copyright news.
It was another wild week for copyright news with the RIAA taking some of the biggest lumps since the show began. All in all, not a good week to be a big copyright holder.
A new image search engine, Gazopa, was recently announced and holds a great deal of promise for making image search easier. Unfortunately, one area it struggles is in detecting image copying.
New image search engine Tineye hopes to change the way artists and photographers track their work across the Web. In essence, they hope to do for the visual world what Google did for text.
It is time for another episode of the Copyright 2.0 Show. This week, Chris is on vacation and I am covering the news, which includes updates on Comcast, Viacom, orphan works and even… Devo?
Plagiarism Today recently was referenced in a prominent law podcast, This Week in Law with Denise Howell. The podcast is a must-listen for anyone following the orphan works legislation.
The prospects for the orphan works legislation improve as a major artist trade group, the ASMP, throws their support behind the current version, calling it the best that artists are likely to get.
With the orphan works debate continuing to rage, for those who are opposed to the bill, I’ve written a draft letter to send to government representatives outlining some of they key problems with the bill and why artists are opposed to it.
The proposed orphan works legislation has been drawing a large amount of criticism from bloggers and visual artists alike. However, much of it goes beyond what is likely to happen and what artists should be worrying about.
It was another wild week for copyright news with new legislation proposed, two unlikely artists embracing file sharing and Microsoft nuking DRM keys. Proof there is never a slow week in the world of copyright.
It’s Monday again and that means it is time for another episode of the Copyright 2.0 Show, this week with seventeen stories updating you on all of the big copyright news.
It was another wild week for copyright news with the RIAA taking some of the biggest lumps since the show began. All in all, not a good week to be a big copyright holder.
A new image search engine, Gazopa, was recently announced and holds a great deal of promise for making image search easier. Unfortunately, one area it struggles is in detecting image copying.
New image search engine Tineye hopes to change the way artists and photographers track their work across the Web. In essence, they hope to do for the visual world what Google did for text.
It is time for another episode of the Copyright 2.0 Show. This week, Chris is on vacation and I am covering the news, which includes updates on Comcast, Viacom, orphan works and even… Devo?
Plagiarism Today recently was referenced in a prominent law podcast, This Week in Law with Denise Howell. The podcast is a must-listen for anyone following the orphan works legislation.
The prospects for the orphan works legislation improve as a major artist trade group, the ASMP, throws their support behind the current version, calling it the best that artists are likely to get.
With the orphan works debate continuing to rage, for those who are opposed to the bill, I’ve written a draft letter to send to government representatives outlining some of they key problems with the bill and why artists are opposed to it.
The proposed orphan works legislation has been drawing a large amount of criticism from bloggers and visual artists alike. However, much of it goes beyond what is likely to happen and what artists should be worrying about.
It was another wild week for copyright news with new legislation proposed, two unlikely artists embracing file sharing and Microsoft nuking DRM keys. Proof there is never a slow week in the world of copyright.
It’s Monday again and that means it is time for another episode of the Copyright 2.0 Show, this week with seventeen stories updating you on all of the big copyright news.
It was another wild week for copyright news with the RIAA taking some of the biggest lumps since the show began. All in all, not a good week to be a big copyright holder.
A new image search engine, Gazopa, was recently announced and holds a great deal of promise for making image search easier. Unfortunately, one area it struggles is in detecting image copying.
New image search engine Tineye hopes to change the way artists and photographers track their work across the Web. In essence, they hope to do for the visual world what Google did for text.
It is time for another episode of the Copyright 2.0 Show. This week, Chris is on vacation and I am covering the news, which includes updates on Comcast, Viacom, orphan works and even… Devo?
Plagiarism Today recently was referenced in a prominent law podcast, This Week in Law with Denise Howell. The podcast is a must-listen for anyone following the orphan works legislation.
The prospects for the orphan works legislation improve as a major artist trade group, the ASMP, throws their support behind the current version, calling it the best that artists are likely to get.
With the orphan works debate continuing to rage, for those who are opposed to the bill, I’ve written a draft letter to send to government representatives outlining some of they key problems with the bill and why artists are opposed to it.
The proposed orphan works legislation has been drawing a large amount of criticism from bloggers and visual artists alike. However, much of it goes beyond what is likely to happen and what artists should be worrying about.
It was another wild week for copyright news with new legislation proposed, two unlikely artists embracing file sharing and Microsoft nuking DRM keys. Proof there is never a slow week in the world of copyright.
It’s Monday again and that means it is time for another episode of the Copyright 2.0 Show, this week with seventeen stories updating you on all of the big copyright news.
It was another wild week for copyright news with the RIAA taking some of the biggest lumps since the show began. All in all, not a good week to be a big copyright holder.
A new image search engine, Gazopa, was recently announced and holds a great deal of promise for making image search easier. Unfortunately, one area it struggles is in detecting image copying.
New image search engine Tineye hopes to change the way artists and photographers track their work across the Web. In essence, they hope to do for the visual world what Google did for text.
It is time for another episode of the Copyright 2.0 Show. This week, Chris is on vacation and I am covering the news, which includes updates on Comcast, Viacom, orphan works and even… Devo?
Plagiarism Today recently was referenced in a prominent law podcast, This Week in Law with Denise Howell. The podcast is a must-listen for anyone following the orphan works legislation.
The prospects for the orphan works legislation improve as a major artist trade group, the ASMP, throws their support behind the current version, calling it the best that artists are likely to get.
With the orphan works debate continuing to rage, for those who are opposed to the bill, I’ve written a draft letter to send to government representatives outlining some of they key problems with the bill and why artists are opposed to it.
The proposed orphan works legislation has been drawing a large amount of criticism from bloggers and visual artists alike. However, much of it goes beyond what is likely to happen and what artists should be worrying about.
It was another wild week for copyright news with new legislation proposed, two unlikely artists embracing file sharing and Microsoft nuking DRM keys. Proof there is never a slow week in the world of copyright.
It’s Monday again and that means it is time for another episode of the Copyright 2.0 Show, this week with seventeen stories updating you on all of the big copyright news.
It was another wild week for copyright news with the RIAA taking some of the biggest lumps since the show began. All in all, not a good week to be a big copyright holder.
A new image search engine, Gazopa, was recently announced and holds a great deal of promise for making image search easier. Unfortunately, one area it struggles is in detecting image copying.
New image search engine Tineye hopes to change the way artists and photographers track their work across the Web. In essence, they hope to do for the visual world what Google did for text.
It is time for another episode of the Copyright 2.0 Show. This week, Chris is on vacation and I am covering the news, which includes updates on Comcast, Viacom, orphan works and even… Devo?
Plagiarism Today recently was referenced in a prominent law podcast, This Week in Law with Denise Howell. The podcast is a must-listen for anyone following the orphan works legislation.
The prospects for the orphan works legislation improve as a major artist trade group, the ASMP, throws their support behind the current version, calling it the best that artists are likely to get.
With the orphan works debate continuing to rage, for those who are opposed to the bill, I’ve written a draft letter to send to government representatives outlining some of they key problems with the bill and why artists are opposed to it.
The proposed orphan works legislation has been drawing a large amount of criticism from bloggers and visual artists alike. However, much of it goes beyond what is likely to happen and what artists should be worrying about.
It was another wild week for copyright news with new legislation proposed, two unlikely artists embracing file sharing and Microsoft nuking DRM keys. Proof there is never a slow week in the world of copyright.
It’s Monday again and that means it is time for another episode of the Copyright 2.0 Show, this week with seventeen stories updating you on all of the big copyright news.
It was another wild week for copyright news with the RIAA taking some of the biggest lumps since the show began. All in all, not a good week to be a big copyright holder.
A new image search engine, Gazopa, was recently announced and holds a great deal of promise for making image search easier. Unfortunately, one area it struggles is in detecting image copying.
New image search engine Tineye hopes to change the way artists and photographers track their work across the Web. In essence, they hope to do for the visual world what Google did for text.
It is time for another episode of the Copyright 2.0 Show. This week, Chris is on vacation and I am covering the news, which includes updates on Comcast, Viacom, orphan works and even… Devo?
Plagiarism Today recently was referenced in a prominent law podcast, This Week in Law with Denise Howell. The podcast is a must-listen for anyone following the orphan works legislation.
The prospects for the orphan works legislation improve as a major artist trade group, the ASMP, throws their support behind the current version, calling it the best that artists are likely to get.
With the orphan works debate continuing to rage, for those who are opposed to the bill, I’ve written a draft letter to send to government representatives outlining some of they key problems with the bill and why artists are opposed to it.
The proposed orphan works legislation has been drawing a large amount of criticism from bloggers and visual artists alike. However, much of it goes beyond what is likely to happen and what artists should be worrying about.
It was another wild week for copyright news with new legislation proposed, two unlikely artists embracing file sharing and Microsoft nuking DRM keys. Proof there is never a slow week in the world of copyright.
It’s Monday again and that means it is time for another episode of the Copyright 2.0 Show, this week with seventeen stories updating you on all of the big copyright news.
It was another wild week for copyright news with the RIAA taking some of the biggest lumps since the show began. All in all, not a good week to be a big copyright holder.
A new image search engine, Gazopa, was recently announced and holds a great deal of promise for making image search easier. Unfortunately, one area it struggles is in detecting image copying.
New image search engine Tineye hopes to change the way artists and photographers track their work across the Web. In essence, they hope to do for the visual world what Google did for text.
It is time for another episode of the Copyright 2.0 Show. This week, Chris is on vacation and I am covering the news, which includes updates on Comcast, Viacom, orphan works and even… Devo?
Plagiarism Today recently was referenced in a prominent law podcast, This Week in Law with Denise Howell. The podcast is a must-listen for anyone following the orphan works legislation.
The prospects for the orphan works legislation improve as a major artist trade group, the ASMP, throws their support behind the current version, calling it the best that artists are likely to get.
With the orphan works debate continuing to rage, for those who are opposed to the bill, I’ve written a draft letter to send to government representatives outlining some of they key problems with the bill and why artists are opposed to it.
The proposed orphan works legislation has been drawing a large amount of criticism from bloggers and visual artists alike. However, much of it goes beyond what is likely to happen and what artists should be worrying about.
It was another wild week for copyright news with new legislation proposed, two unlikely artists embracing file sharing and Microsoft nuking DRM keys. Proof there is never a slow week in the world of copyright.