
Distil is a new company promising to combat scraping while improving your site’s performance. But how well does it work?

Distil is a new company promising to combat scraping while improving your site’s performance. But how well does it work?

For those who still believe that truncated RSS feeds protect you from scraping, here are two services that prove just how wrong you are.

For spammers, scraping has usually required an RSS feed, but that is increasingly not the case as more spammers are now using the site itself.

RSS is dying, Long Live RSS! RSS is changing and, with it, how content creators use it must shift too. What does the future of RSS looks like?

FIve years after first writing about RSS scraping, the legal realities of scraping haven’t changed but the scrapers definitely have.

RSS Scraping is a problem nearly every webmaster is going to have to face at some point, here’s the basics on what it is and what to do about it.

As the closure of Bloglines illustrates, RSS may be shifting away from from being a destination and transitioning into a very different role.

In their defense against a “copyright troll” one webmaster may have made the argument that all content online can be republished freely. Does it hold?
It is Friday again and that means that it is time for another episode of the Copyright 2.0 Show. It is a very special week for the Copyright 2.0 Show as spend the hour on just one news story, the Global Grind controversy originally reported on by Patrick O’Keefe, the esteemed co-host of the show….
As an avid WordPress user, there are a few plugins I’d like to see developed to help people protect their content.

Distil is a new company promising to combat scraping while improving your site’s performance. But how well does it work?

For those who still believe that truncated RSS feeds protect you from scraping, here are two services that prove just how wrong you are.

For spammers, scraping has usually required an RSS feed, but that is increasingly not the case as more spammers are now using the site itself.

RSS is dying, Long Live RSS! RSS is changing and, with it, how content creators use it must shift too. What does the future of RSS looks like?

FIve years after first writing about RSS scraping, the legal realities of scraping haven’t changed but the scrapers definitely have.

RSS Scraping is a problem nearly every webmaster is going to have to face at some point, here’s the basics on what it is and what to do about it.

As the closure of Bloglines illustrates, RSS may be shifting away from from being a destination and transitioning into a very different role.

In their defense against a “copyright troll” one webmaster may have made the argument that all content online can be republished freely. Does it hold?
It is Friday again and that means that it is time for another episode of the Copyright 2.0 Show. It is a very special week for the Copyright 2.0 Show as spend the hour on just one news story, the Global Grind controversy originally reported on by Patrick O’Keefe, the esteemed co-host of the show….
As an avid WordPress user, there are a few plugins I’d like to see developed to help people protect their content.

Distil is a new company promising to combat scraping while improving your site’s performance. But how well does it work?

For those who still believe that truncated RSS feeds protect you from scraping, here are two services that prove just how wrong you are.

For spammers, scraping has usually required an RSS feed, but that is increasingly not the case as more spammers are now using the site itself.

RSS is dying, Long Live RSS! RSS is changing and, with it, how content creators use it must shift too. What does the future of RSS looks like?

FIve years after first writing about RSS scraping, the legal realities of scraping haven’t changed but the scrapers definitely have.

RSS Scraping is a problem nearly every webmaster is going to have to face at some point, here’s the basics on what it is and what to do about it.

As the closure of Bloglines illustrates, RSS may be shifting away from from being a destination and transitioning into a very different role.

In their defense against a “copyright troll” one webmaster may have made the argument that all content online can be republished freely. Does it hold?
It is Friday again and that means that it is time for another episode of the Copyright 2.0 Show. It is a very special week for the Copyright 2.0 Show as spend the hour on just one news story, the Global Grind controversy originally reported on by Patrick O’Keefe, the esteemed co-host of the show….
As an avid WordPress user, there are a few plugins I’d like to see developed to help people protect their content.

Distil is a new company promising to combat scraping while improving your site’s performance. But how well does it work?

For those who still believe that truncated RSS feeds protect you from scraping, here are two services that prove just how wrong you are.

For spammers, scraping has usually required an RSS feed, but that is increasingly not the case as more spammers are now using the site itself.

RSS is dying, Long Live RSS! RSS is changing and, with it, how content creators use it must shift too. What does the future of RSS looks like?

FIve years after first writing about RSS scraping, the legal realities of scraping haven’t changed but the scrapers definitely have.

RSS Scraping is a problem nearly every webmaster is going to have to face at some point, here’s the basics on what it is and what to do about it.

As the closure of Bloglines illustrates, RSS may be shifting away from from being a destination and transitioning into a very different role.

In their defense against a “copyright troll” one webmaster may have made the argument that all content online can be republished freely. Does it hold?
It is Friday again and that means that it is time for another episode of the Copyright 2.0 Show. It is a very special week for the Copyright 2.0 Show as spend the hour on just one news story, the Global Grind controversy originally reported on by Patrick O’Keefe, the esteemed co-host of the show….
As an avid WordPress user, there are a few plugins I’d like to see developed to help people protect their content.

Distil is a new company promising to combat scraping while improving your site’s performance. But how well does it work?

For those who still believe that truncated RSS feeds protect you from scraping, here are two services that prove just how wrong you are.

For spammers, scraping has usually required an RSS feed, but that is increasingly not the case as more spammers are now using the site itself.

RSS is dying, Long Live RSS! RSS is changing and, with it, how content creators use it must shift too. What does the future of RSS looks like?

FIve years after first writing about RSS scraping, the legal realities of scraping haven’t changed but the scrapers definitely have.

RSS Scraping is a problem nearly every webmaster is going to have to face at some point, here’s the basics on what it is and what to do about it.

As the closure of Bloglines illustrates, RSS may be shifting away from from being a destination and transitioning into a very different role.

In their defense against a “copyright troll” one webmaster may have made the argument that all content online can be republished freely. Does it hold?
It is Friday again and that means that it is time for another episode of the Copyright 2.0 Show. It is a very special week for the Copyright 2.0 Show as spend the hour on just one news story, the Global Grind controversy originally reported on by Patrick O’Keefe, the esteemed co-host of the show….
As an avid WordPress user, there are a few plugins I’d like to see developed to help people protect their content.

Distil is a new company promising to combat scraping while improving your site’s performance. But how well does it work?

For those who still believe that truncated RSS feeds protect you from scraping, here are two services that prove just how wrong you are.

For spammers, scraping has usually required an RSS feed, but that is increasingly not the case as more spammers are now using the site itself.

RSS is dying, Long Live RSS! RSS is changing and, with it, how content creators use it must shift too. What does the future of RSS looks like?

FIve years after first writing about RSS scraping, the legal realities of scraping haven’t changed but the scrapers definitely have.

RSS Scraping is a problem nearly every webmaster is going to have to face at some point, here’s the basics on what it is and what to do about it.

As the closure of Bloglines illustrates, RSS may be shifting away from from being a destination and transitioning into a very different role.

In their defense against a “copyright troll” one webmaster may have made the argument that all content online can be republished freely. Does it hold?
It is Friday again and that means that it is time for another episode of the Copyright 2.0 Show. It is a very special week for the Copyright 2.0 Show as spend the hour on just one news story, the Global Grind controversy originally reported on by Patrick O’Keefe, the esteemed co-host of the show….
As an avid WordPress user, there are a few plugins I’d like to see developed to help people protect their content.

Distil is a new company promising to combat scraping while improving your site’s performance. But how well does it work?

For those who still believe that truncated RSS feeds protect you from scraping, here are two services that prove just how wrong you are.

For spammers, scraping has usually required an RSS feed, but that is increasingly not the case as more spammers are now using the site itself.

RSS is dying, Long Live RSS! RSS is changing and, with it, how content creators use it must shift too. What does the future of RSS looks like?

FIve years after first writing about RSS scraping, the legal realities of scraping haven’t changed but the scrapers definitely have.

RSS Scraping is a problem nearly every webmaster is going to have to face at some point, here’s the basics on what it is and what to do about it.

As the closure of Bloglines illustrates, RSS may be shifting away from from being a destination and transitioning into a very different role.

In their defense against a “copyright troll” one webmaster may have made the argument that all content online can be republished freely. Does it hold?
It is Friday again and that means that it is time for another episode of the Copyright 2.0 Show. It is a very special week for the Copyright 2.0 Show as spend the hour on just one news story, the Global Grind controversy originally reported on by Patrick O’Keefe, the esteemed co-host of the show….
As an avid WordPress user, there are a few plugins I’d like to see developed to help people protect their content.

Distil is a new company promising to combat scraping while improving your site’s performance. But how well does it work?

For those who still believe that truncated RSS feeds protect you from scraping, here are two services that prove just how wrong you are.

For spammers, scraping has usually required an RSS feed, but that is increasingly not the case as more spammers are now using the site itself.

RSS is dying, Long Live RSS! RSS is changing and, with it, how content creators use it must shift too. What does the future of RSS looks like?

FIve years after first writing about RSS scraping, the legal realities of scraping haven’t changed but the scrapers definitely have.

RSS Scraping is a problem nearly every webmaster is going to have to face at some point, here’s the basics on what it is and what to do about it.

As the closure of Bloglines illustrates, RSS may be shifting away from from being a destination and transitioning into a very different role.

In their defense against a “copyright troll” one webmaster may have made the argument that all content online can be republished freely. Does it hold?
It is Friday again and that means that it is time for another episode of the Copyright 2.0 Show. It is a very special week for the Copyright 2.0 Show as spend the hour on just one news story, the Global Grind controversy originally reported on by Patrick O’Keefe, the esteemed co-host of the show….
As an avid WordPress user, there are a few plugins I’d like to see developed to help people protect their content.

Distil is a new company promising to combat scraping while improving your site’s performance. But how well does it work?

For those who still believe that truncated RSS feeds protect you from scraping, here are two services that prove just how wrong you are.

For spammers, scraping has usually required an RSS feed, but that is increasingly not the case as more spammers are now using the site itself.

RSS is dying, Long Live RSS! RSS is changing and, with it, how content creators use it must shift too. What does the future of RSS looks like?

FIve years after first writing about RSS scraping, the legal realities of scraping haven’t changed but the scrapers definitely have.

RSS Scraping is a problem nearly every webmaster is going to have to face at some point, here’s the basics on what it is and what to do about it.

As the closure of Bloglines illustrates, RSS may be shifting away from from being a destination and transitioning into a very different role.

In their defense against a “copyright troll” one webmaster may have made the argument that all content online can be republished freely. Does it hold?
It is Friday again and that means that it is time for another episode of the Copyright 2.0 Show. It is a very special week for the Copyright 2.0 Show as spend the hour on just one news story, the Global Grind controversy originally reported on by Patrick O’Keefe, the esteemed co-host of the show….
As an avid WordPress user, there are a few plugins I’d like to see developed to help people protect their content.

Distil is a new company promising to combat scraping while improving your site’s performance. But how well does it work?

For those who still believe that truncated RSS feeds protect you from scraping, here are two services that prove just how wrong you are.

For spammers, scraping has usually required an RSS feed, but that is increasingly not the case as more spammers are now using the site itself.

RSS is dying, Long Live RSS! RSS is changing and, with it, how content creators use it must shift too. What does the future of RSS looks like?

FIve years after first writing about RSS scraping, the legal realities of scraping haven’t changed but the scrapers definitely have.

RSS Scraping is a problem nearly every webmaster is going to have to face at some point, here’s the basics on what it is and what to do about it.

As the closure of Bloglines illustrates, RSS may be shifting away from from being a destination and transitioning into a very different role.

In their defense against a “copyright troll” one webmaster may have made the argument that all content online can be republished freely. Does it hold?
It is Friday again and that means that it is time for another episode of the Copyright 2.0 Show. It is a very special week for the Copyright 2.0 Show as spend the hour on just one news story, the Global Grind controversy originally reported on by Patrick O’Keefe, the esteemed co-host of the show….
As an avid WordPress user, there are a few plugins I’d like to see developed to help people protect their content.

Distil is a new company promising to combat scraping while improving your site’s performance. But how well does it work?

For those who still believe that truncated RSS feeds protect you from scraping, here are two services that prove just how wrong you are.

For spammers, scraping has usually required an RSS feed, but that is increasingly not the case as more spammers are now using the site itself.

RSS is dying, Long Live RSS! RSS is changing and, with it, how content creators use it must shift too. What does the future of RSS looks like?

FIve years after first writing about RSS scraping, the legal realities of scraping haven’t changed but the scrapers definitely have.

RSS Scraping is a problem nearly every webmaster is going to have to face at some point, here’s the basics on what it is and what to do about it.

As the closure of Bloglines illustrates, RSS may be shifting away from from being a destination and transitioning into a very different role.

In their defense against a “copyright troll” one webmaster may have made the argument that all content online can be republished freely. Does it hold?
It is Friday again and that means that it is time for another episode of the Copyright 2.0 Show. It is a very special week for the Copyright 2.0 Show as spend the hour on just one news story, the Global Grind controversy originally reported on by Patrick O’Keefe, the esteemed co-host of the show….
As an avid WordPress user, there are a few plugins I’d like to see developed to help people protect their content.

Distil is a new company promising to combat scraping while improving your site’s performance. But how well does it work?

For those who still believe that truncated RSS feeds protect you from scraping, here are two services that prove just how wrong you are.

For spammers, scraping has usually required an RSS feed, but that is increasingly not the case as more spammers are now using the site itself.

RSS is dying, Long Live RSS! RSS is changing and, with it, how content creators use it must shift too. What does the future of RSS looks like?

FIve years after first writing about RSS scraping, the legal realities of scraping haven’t changed but the scrapers definitely have.

RSS Scraping is a problem nearly every webmaster is going to have to face at some point, here’s the basics on what it is and what to do about it.

As the closure of Bloglines illustrates, RSS may be shifting away from from being a destination and transitioning into a very different role.

In their defense against a “copyright troll” one webmaster may have made the argument that all content online can be republished freely. Does it hold?
It is Friday again and that means that it is time for another episode of the Copyright 2.0 Show. It is a very special week for the Copyright 2.0 Show as spend the hour on just one news story, the Global Grind controversy originally reported on by Patrick O’Keefe, the esteemed co-host of the show….
As an avid WordPress user, there are a few plugins I’d like to see developed to help people protect their content.

Distil is a new company promising to combat scraping while improving your site’s performance. But how well does it work?

For those who still believe that truncated RSS feeds protect you from scraping, here are two services that prove just how wrong you are.

For spammers, scraping has usually required an RSS feed, but that is increasingly not the case as more spammers are now using the site itself.

RSS is dying, Long Live RSS! RSS is changing and, with it, how content creators use it must shift too. What does the future of RSS looks like?

FIve years after first writing about RSS scraping, the legal realities of scraping haven’t changed but the scrapers definitely have.

RSS Scraping is a problem nearly every webmaster is going to have to face at some point, here’s the basics on what it is and what to do about it.

As the closure of Bloglines illustrates, RSS may be shifting away from from being a destination and transitioning into a very different role.

In their defense against a “copyright troll” one webmaster may have made the argument that all content online can be republished freely. Does it hold?
It is Friday again and that means that it is time for another episode of the Copyright 2.0 Show. It is a very special week for the Copyright 2.0 Show as spend the hour on just one news story, the Global Grind controversy originally reported on by Patrick O’Keefe, the esteemed co-host of the show….
As an avid WordPress user, there are a few plugins I’d like to see developed to help people protect their content.

Distil is a new company promising to combat scraping while improving your site’s performance. But how well does it work?

For those who still believe that truncated RSS feeds protect you from scraping, here are two services that prove just how wrong you are.

For spammers, scraping has usually required an RSS feed, but that is increasingly not the case as more spammers are now using the site itself.

RSS is dying, Long Live RSS! RSS is changing and, with it, how content creators use it must shift too. What does the future of RSS looks like?

FIve years after first writing about RSS scraping, the legal realities of scraping haven’t changed but the scrapers definitely have.

RSS Scraping is a problem nearly every webmaster is going to have to face at some point, here’s the basics on what it is and what to do about it.

As the closure of Bloglines illustrates, RSS may be shifting away from from being a destination and transitioning into a very different role.

In their defense against a “copyright troll” one webmaster may have made the argument that all content online can be republished freely. Does it hold?
It is Friday again and that means that it is time for another episode of the Copyright 2.0 Show. It is a very special week for the Copyright 2.0 Show as spend the hour on just one news story, the Global Grind controversy originally reported on by Patrick O’Keefe, the esteemed co-host of the show….
As an avid WordPress user, there are a few plugins I’d like to see developed to help people protect their content.

Distil is a new company promising to combat scraping while improving your site’s performance. But how well does it work?

For those who still believe that truncated RSS feeds protect you from scraping, here are two services that prove just how wrong you are.

For spammers, scraping has usually required an RSS feed, but that is increasingly not the case as more spammers are now using the site itself.

RSS is dying, Long Live RSS! RSS is changing and, with it, how content creators use it must shift too. What does the future of RSS looks like?

FIve years after first writing about RSS scraping, the legal realities of scraping haven’t changed but the scrapers definitely have.

RSS Scraping is a problem nearly every webmaster is going to have to face at some point, here’s the basics on what it is and what to do about it.

As the closure of Bloglines illustrates, RSS may be shifting away from from being a destination and transitioning into a very different role.

In their defense against a “copyright troll” one webmaster may have made the argument that all content online can be republished freely. Does it hold?
It is Friday again and that means that it is time for another episode of the Copyright 2.0 Show. It is a very special week for the Copyright 2.0 Show as spend the hour on just one news story, the Global Grind controversy originally reported on by Patrick O’Keefe, the esteemed co-host of the show….
As an avid WordPress user, there are a few plugins I’d like to see developed to help people protect their content.

Distil is a new company promising to combat scraping while improving your site’s performance. But how well does it work?

For those who still believe that truncated RSS feeds protect you from scraping, here are two services that prove just how wrong you are.

For spammers, scraping has usually required an RSS feed, but that is increasingly not the case as more spammers are now using the site itself.

RSS is dying, Long Live RSS! RSS is changing and, with it, how content creators use it must shift too. What does the future of RSS looks like?

FIve years after first writing about RSS scraping, the legal realities of scraping haven’t changed but the scrapers definitely have.

RSS Scraping is a problem nearly every webmaster is going to have to face at some point, here’s the basics on what it is and what to do about it.

As the closure of Bloglines illustrates, RSS may be shifting away from from being a destination and transitioning into a very different role.

In their defense against a “copyright troll” one webmaster may have made the argument that all content online can be republished freely. Does it hold?
It is Friday again and that means that it is time for another episode of the Copyright 2.0 Show. It is a very special week for the Copyright 2.0 Show as spend the hour on just one news story, the Global Grind controversy originally reported on by Patrick O’Keefe, the esteemed co-host of the show….
As an avid WordPress user, there are a few plugins I’d like to see developed to help people protect their content.

Distil is a new company promising to combat scraping while improving your site’s performance. But how well does it work?

For those who still believe that truncated RSS feeds protect you from scraping, here are two services that prove just how wrong you are.

For spammers, scraping has usually required an RSS feed, but that is increasingly not the case as more spammers are now using the site itself.

RSS is dying, Long Live RSS! RSS is changing and, with it, how content creators use it must shift too. What does the future of RSS looks like?

FIve years after first writing about RSS scraping, the legal realities of scraping haven’t changed but the scrapers definitely have.

RSS Scraping is a problem nearly every webmaster is going to have to face at some point, here’s the basics on what it is and what to do about it.

As the closure of Bloglines illustrates, RSS may be shifting away from from being a destination and transitioning into a very different role.

In their defense against a “copyright troll” one webmaster may have made the argument that all content online can be republished freely. Does it hold?
It is Friday again and that means that it is time for another episode of the Copyright 2.0 Show. It is a very special week for the Copyright 2.0 Show as spend the hour on just one news story, the Global Grind controversy originally reported on by Patrick O’Keefe, the esteemed co-host of the show….
As an avid WordPress user, there are a few plugins I’d like to see developed to help people protect their content.

Distil is a new company promising to combat scraping while improving your site’s performance. But how well does it work?

For those who still believe that truncated RSS feeds protect you from scraping, here are two services that prove just how wrong you are.

For spammers, scraping has usually required an RSS feed, but that is increasingly not the case as more spammers are now using the site itself.

RSS is dying, Long Live RSS! RSS is changing and, with it, how content creators use it must shift too. What does the future of RSS looks like?

FIve years after first writing about RSS scraping, the legal realities of scraping haven’t changed but the scrapers definitely have.

RSS Scraping is a problem nearly every webmaster is going to have to face at some point, here’s the basics on what it is and what to do about it.

As the closure of Bloglines illustrates, RSS may be shifting away from from being a destination and transitioning into a very different role.

In their defense against a “copyright troll” one webmaster may have made the argument that all content online can be republished freely. Does it hold?
It is Friday again and that means that it is time for another episode of the Copyright 2.0 Show. It is a very special week for the Copyright 2.0 Show as spend the hour on just one news story, the Global Grind controversy originally reported on by Patrick O’Keefe, the esteemed co-host of the show….
As an avid WordPress user, there are a few plugins I’d like to see developed to help people protect their content.

Distil is a new company promising to combat scraping while improving your site’s performance. But how well does it work?

For those who still believe that truncated RSS feeds protect you from scraping, here are two services that prove just how wrong you are.

For spammers, scraping has usually required an RSS feed, but that is increasingly not the case as more spammers are now using the site itself.

RSS is dying, Long Live RSS! RSS is changing and, with it, how content creators use it must shift too. What does the future of RSS looks like?

FIve years after first writing about RSS scraping, the legal realities of scraping haven’t changed but the scrapers definitely have.

RSS Scraping is a problem nearly every webmaster is going to have to face at some point, here’s the basics on what it is and what to do about it.

As the closure of Bloglines illustrates, RSS may be shifting away from from being a destination and transitioning into a very different role.

In their defense against a “copyright troll” one webmaster may have made the argument that all content online can be republished freely. Does it hold?
It is Friday again and that means that it is time for another episode of the Copyright 2.0 Show. It is a very special week for the Copyright 2.0 Show as spend the hour on just one news story, the Global Grind controversy originally reported on by Patrick O’Keefe, the esteemed co-host of the show….
As an avid WordPress user, there are a few plugins I’d like to see developed to help people protect their content.

Distil is a new company promising to combat scraping while improving your site’s performance. But how well does it work?

For those who still believe that truncated RSS feeds protect you from scraping, here are two services that prove just how wrong you are.

For spammers, scraping has usually required an RSS feed, but that is increasingly not the case as more spammers are now using the site itself.

RSS is dying, Long Live RSS! RSS is changing and, with it, how content creators use it must shift too. What does the future of RSS looks like?

FIve years after first writing about RSS scraping, the legal realities of scraping haven’t changed but the scrapers definitely have.

RSS Scraping is a problem nearly every webmaster is going to have to face at some point, here’s the basics on what it is and what to do about it.

As the closure of Bloglines illustrates, RSS may be shifting away from from being a destination and transitioning into a very different role.

In their defense against a “copyright troll” one webmaster may have made the argument that all content online can be republished freely. Does it hold?
It is Friday again and that means that it is time for another episode of the Copyright 2.0 Show. It is a very special week for the Copyright 2.0 Show as spend the hour on just one news story, the Global Grind controversy originally reported on by Patrick O’Keefe, the esteemed co-host of the show….
As an avid WordPress user, there are a few plugins I’d like to see developed to help people protect their content.

Distil is a new company promising to combat scraping while improving your site’s performance. But how well does it work?

For those who still believe that truncated RSS feeds protect you from scraping, here are two services that prove just how wrong you are.

For spammers, scraping has usually required an RSS feed, but that is increasingly not the case as more spammers are now using the site itself.

RSS is dying, Long Live RSS! RSS is changing and, with it, how content creators use it must shift too. What does the future of RSS looks like?

FIve years after first writing about RSS scraping, the legal realities of scraping haven’t changed but the scrapers definitely have.

RSS Scraping is a problem nearly every webmaster is going to have to face at some point, here’s the basics on what it is and what to do about it.

As the closure of Bloglines illustrates, RSS may be shifting away from from being a destination and transitioning into a very different role.

In their defense against a “copyright troll” one webmaster may have made the argument that all content online can be republished freely. Does it hold?
It is Friday again and that means that it is time for another episode of the Copyright 2.0 Show. It is a very special week for the Copyright 2.0 Show as spend the hour on just one news story, the Global Grind controversy originally reported on by Patrick O’Keefe, the esteemed co-host of the show….
As an avid WordPress user, there are a few plugins I’d like to see developed to help people protect their content.

Distil is a new company promising to combat scraping while improving your site’s performance. But how well does it work?

For those who still believe that truncated RSS feeds protect you from scraping, here are two services that prove just how wrong you are.

For spammers, scraping has usually required an RSS feed, but that is increasingly not the case as more spammers are now using the site itself.

RSS is dying, Long Live RSS! RSS is changing and, with it, how content creators use it must shift too. What does the future of RSS looks like?

FIve years after first writing about RSS scraping, the legal realities of scraping haven’t changed but the scrapers definitely have.

RSS Scraping is a problem nearly every webmaster is going to have to face at some point, here’s the basics on what it is and what to do about it.

As the closure of Bloglines illustrates, RSS may be shifting away from from being a destination and transitioning into a very different role.

In their defense against a “copyright troll” one webmaster may have made the argument that all content online can be republished freely. Does it hold?
It is Friday again and that means that it is time for another episode of the Copyright 2.0 Show. It is a very special week for the Copyright 2.0 Show as spend the hour on just one news story, the Global Grind controversy originally reported on by Patrick O’Keefe, the esteemed co-host of the show….
As an avid WordPress user, there are a few plugins I’d like to see developed to help people protect their content.

Distil is a new company promising to combat scraping while improving your site’s performance. But how well does it work?

For those who still believe that truncated RSS feeds protect you from scraping, here are two services that prove just how wrong you are.

For spammers, scraping has usually required an RSS feed, but that is increasingly not the case as more spammers are now using the site itself.

RSS is dying, Long Live RSS! RSS is changing and, with it, how content creators use it must shift too. What does the future of RSS looks like?

FIve years after first writing about RSS scraping, the legal realities of scraping haven’t changed but the scrapers definitely have.

RSS Scraping is a problem nearly every webmaster is going to have to face at some point, here’s the basics on what it is and what to do about it.

As the closure of Bloglines illustrates, RSS may be shifting away from from being a destination and transitioning into a very different role.

In their defense against a “copyright troll” one webmaster may have made the argument that all content online can be republished freely. Does it hold?
It is Friday again and that means that it is time for another episode of the Copyright 2.0 Show. It is a very special week for the Copyright 2.0 Show as spend the hour on just one news story, the Global Grind controversy originally reported on by Patrick O’Keefe, the esteemed co-host of the show….
As an avid WordPress user, there are a few plugins I’d like to see developed to help people protect their content.