Today, as part of the ongoing series of classic articles, I’m highlighting 9 articles from three different sites that, though I personally enjoyed, didn’t quite get the attention I thought they would.
Today, as part of the ongoing series of classic articles, I’m highlighting 9 articles from three different sites that, though I personally enjoyed, didn’t quite get the attention I thought they would.
Since I will be MIA this week, we will be taking a look back at some of the older articles on the site, including, today, the articles that got Dugg (and Slashdotted).
For those who are interested in following the happenings at the 3rd International Plagiarism Conference, I will be providing regular updates from the conference.
It might have been a slow week on Plagiarism Today but it was another busy week for copyright news with two plagiarism scandals, some updates on the RIAA and Kid Rock taking it iTunes and the record industry.
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.
Due to my limited posting schedule this week, I do not have the time needed to go into great detail over some of the latest copyright stories. So, for those who might have missed it, here are brief overviews of two major stories unfolding right now.