The GateHouse/NYT dispute over RSS aggregation has ended in an abrupt settlement. What does this mean for bloggers and aggregating services?
Tag Archive: RSS scraping
Copygator: A Game Changer?
A new services called Copygator promises to change the way you detect your content. With a simplified detection and reporting system, it seems to have a lot to offer bloggers, but can the detection live up to its marketing?
A Requiem For Cease & Desist
The cease and desist letter has gone from a dying art to an art that is effectively dead. Why is that, what does it mean and what can be done?
The Dangers of Proxying
Though proxying is by no means a new technology, new services have pushed the technology to the forefront of the content theft debate and forced Webmasters to deal with a new method of Web site “copying”.
BackType: Republishing Comments
BackType, a new comment search engine, has raised the ire of many bloggers for its practice of scraping and republishing full comments. But what is the service about and how can it resolve these issues?
Protecting Blogspot Feeds
For the most part, bloggers who host their own sites have greater control and protection than those who use a third party. However, a little-known feature at Google’s Blogger service may help level the playing field some.
Feedblitz: An Accidental Spam Blogger
Feedblitz has come under fire for its new “private label domain” service. However, even as the relatively benign service attracts a great deal of attention, a fatal flaw in the Feedblitz site turns Feedblitz into one of the most effective spam bloggers to date.
Is Flickr Letting Down its Users?
Photo-sharing site Flickr has come under fire as developers have used its API to violate the rights of its users, seemingly unchecked by Flickr itself.
Video: Let’s Talk Copyright
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.
Putting Your Feed on Probation
Darren Rowse of Problogger fame suggested a that new bloggers should start their sites out with a partial feed and switch to a full one once they have enough “trust” from Google. But could the system work?
Tag Archive: RSS scraping
The Gatehouse Settlement & RSS Scraping
The GateHouse/NYT dispute over RSS aggregation has ended in an abrupt settlement. What does this mean for bloggers and aggregating services?
Copygator: A Game Changer?
A new services called Copygator promises to change the way you detect your content. With a simplified detection and reporting system, it seems to have a lot to offer bloggers, but can the detection live up to its marketing?
A Requiem For Cease & Desist
The cease and desist letter has gone from a dying art to an art that is effectively dead. Why is that, what does it mean and what can be done?
The Dangers of Proxying
Though proxying is by no means a new technology, new services have pushed the technology to the forefront of the content theft debate and forced Webmasters to deal with a new method of Web site “copying”.
BackType: Republishing Comments
BackType, a new comment search engine, has raised the ire of many bloggers for its practice of scraping and republishing full comments. But what is the service about and how can it resolve these issues?
Protecting Blogspot Feeds
For the most part, bloggers who host their own sites have greater control and protection than those who use a third party. However, a little-known feature at Google’s Blogger service may help level the playing field some.
Feedblitz: An Accidental Spam Blogger
Feedblitz has come under fire for its new “private label domain” service. However, even as the relatively benign service attracts a great deal of attention, a fatal flaw in the Feedblitz site turns Feedblitz into one of the most effective spam bloggers to date.
Is Flickr Letting Down its Users?
Photo-sharing site Flickr has come under fire as developers have used its API to violate the rights of its users, seemingly unchecked by Flickr itself.
Video: Let’s Talk Copyright
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.
Putting Your Feed on Probation
Darren Rowse of Problogger fame suggested a that new bloggers should start their sites out with a partial feed and switch to a full one once they have enough “trust” from Google. But could the system work?
Tag Archive: RSS scraping
The Gatehouse Settlement & RSS Scraping
The GateHouse/NYT dispute over RSS aggregation has ended in an abrupt settlement. What does this mean for bloggers and aggregating services?
Copygator: A Game Changer?
A new services called Copygator promises to change the way you detect your content. With a simplified detection and reporting system, it seems to have a lot to offer bloggers, but can the detection live up to its marketing?
A Requiem For Cease & Desist
The cease and desist letter has gone from a dying art to an art that is effectively dead. Why is that, what does it mean and what can be done?
The Dangers of Proxying
Though proxying is by no means a new technology, new services have pushed the technology to the forefront of the content theft debate and forced Webmasters to deal with a new method of Web site “copying”.
BackType: Republishing Comments
BackType, a new comment search engine, has raised the ire of many bloggers for its practice of scraping and republishing full comments. But what is the service about and how can it resolve these issues?
Protecting Blogspot Feeds
For the most part, bloggers who host their own sites have greater control and protection than those who use a third party. However, a little-known feature at Google’s Blogger service may help level the playing field some.
Feedblitz: An Accidental Spam Blogger
Feedblitz has come under fire for its new “private label domain” service. However, even as the relatively benign service attracts a great deal of attention, a fatal flaw in the Feedblitz site turns Feedblitz into one of the most effective spam bloggers to date.
Is Flickr Letting Down its Users?
Photo-sharing site Flickr has come under fire as developers have used its API to violate the rights of its users, seemingly unchecked by Flickr itself.
Video: Let’s Talk Copyright
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.
Putting Your Feed on Probation
Darren Rowse of Problogger fame suggested a that new bloggers should start their sites out with a partial feed and switch to a full one once they have enough “trust” from Google. But could the system work?
Tag Archive: RSS scraping
The Gatehouse Settlement & RSS Scraping
The GateHouse/NYT dispute over RSS aggregation has ended in an abrupt settlement. What does this mean for bloggers and aggregating services?
Copygator: A Game Changer?
A new services called Copygator promises to change the way you detect your content. With a simplified detection and reporting system, it seems to have a lot to offer bloggers, but can the detection live up to its marketing?
A Requiem For Cease & Desist
The cease and desist letter has gone from a dying art to an art that is effectively dead. Why is that, what does it mean and what can be done?
The Dangers of Proxying
Though proxying is by no means a new technology, new services have pushed the technology to the forefront of the content theft debate and forced Webmasters to deal with a new method of Web site “copying”.
BackType: Republishing Comments
BackType, a new comment search engine, has raised the ire of many bloggers for its practice of scraping and republishing full comments. But what is the service about and how can it resolve these issues?
Protecting Blogspot Feeds
For the most part, bloggers who host their own sites have greater control and protection than those who use a third party. However, a little-known feature at Google’s Blogger service may help level the playing field some.
Feedblitz: An Accidental Spam Blogger
Feedblitz has come under fire for its new “private label domain” service. However, even as the relatively benign service attracts a great deal of attention, a fatal flaw in the Feedblitz site turns Feedblitz into one of the most effective spam bloggers to date.
Is Flickr Letting Down its Users?
Photo-sharing site Flickr has come under fire as developers have used its API to violate the rights of its users, seemingly unchecked by Flickr itself.
Video: Let’s Talk Copyright
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.
Putting Your Feed on Probation
Darren Rowse of Problogger fame suggested a that new bloggers should start their sites out with a partial feed and switch to a full one once they have enough “trust” from Google. But could the system work?
Tag Archive: RSS scraping
The Gatehouse Settlement & RSS Scraping
The GateHouse/NYT dispute over RSS aggregation has ended in an abrupt settlement. What does this mean for bloggers and aggregating services?
Copygator: A Game Changer?
A new services called Copygator promises to change the way you detect your content. With a simplified detection and reporting system, it seems to have a lot to offer bloggers, but can the detection live up to its marketing?
A Requiem For Cease & Desist
The cease and desist letter has gone from a dying art to an art that is effectively dead. Why is that, what does it mean and what can be done?
The Dangers of Proxying
Though proxying is by no means a new technology, new services have pushed the technology to the forefront of the content theft debate and forced Webmasters to deal with a new method of Web site “copying”.
BackType: Republishing Comments
BackType, a new comment search engine, has raised the ire of many bloggers for its practice of scraping and republishing full comments. But what is the service about and how can it resolve these issues?
Protecting Blogspot Feeds
For the most part, bloggers who host their own sites have greater control and protection than those who use a third party. However, a little-known feature at Google’s Blogger service may help level the playing field some.
Feedblitz: An Accidental Spam Blogger
Feedblitz has come under fire for its new “private label domain” service. However, even as the relatively benign service attracts a great deal of attention, a fatal flaw in the Feedblitz site turns Feedblitz into one of the most effective spam bloggers to date.
Is Flickr Letting Down its Users?
Photo-sharing site Flickr has come under fire as developers have used its API to violate the rights of its users, seemingly unchecked by Flickr itself.
Video: Let’s Talk Copyright
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.
Putting Your Feed on Probation
Darren Rowse of Problogger fame suggested a that new bloggers should start their sites out with a partial feed and switch to a full one once they have enough “trust” from Google. But could the system work?
Tag Archive: RSS scraping
The Gatehouse Settlement & RSS Scraping
The GateHouse/NYT dispute over RSS aggregation has ended in an abrupt settlement. What does this mean for bloggers and aggregating services?
Copygator: A Game Changer?
A new services called Copygator promises to change the way you detect your content. With a simplified detection and reporting system, it seems to have a lot to offer bloggers, but can the detection live up to its marketing?
A Requiem For Cease & Desist
The cease and desist letter has gone from a dying art to an art that is effectively dead. Why is that, what does it mean and what can be done?
The Dangers of Proxying
Though proxying is by no means a new technology, new services have pushed the technology to the forefront of the content theft debate and forced Webmasters to deal with a new method of Web site “copying”.
BackType: Republishing Comments
BackType, a new comment search engine, has raised the ire of many bloggers for its practice of scraping and republishing full comments. But what is the service about and how can it resolve these issues?
Protecting Blogspot Feeds
For the most part, bloggers who host their own sites have greater control and protection than those who use a third party. However, a little-known feature at Google’s Blogger service may help level the playing field some.
Feedblitz: An Accidental Spam Blogger
Feedblitz has come under fire for its new “private label domain” service. However, even as the relatively benign service attracts a great deal of attention, a fatal flaw in the Feedblitz site turns Feedblitz into one of the most effective spam bloggers to date.
Is Flickr Letting Down its Users?
Photo-sharing site Flickr has come under fire as developers have used its API to violate the rights of its users, seemingly unchecked by Flickr itself.
Video: Let’s Talk Copyright
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.
Putting Your Feed on Probation
Darren Rowse of Problogger fame suggested a that new bloggers should start their sites out with a partial feed and switch to a full one once they have enough “trust” from Google. But could the system work?
Tag Archive: RSS scraping
The Gatehouse Settlement & RSS Scraping
The GateHouse/NYT dispute over RSS aggregation has ended in an abrupt settlement. What does this mean for bloggers and aggregating services?
Copygator: A Game Changer?
A new services called Copygator promises to change the way you detect your content. With a simplified detection and reporting system, it seems to have a lot to offer bloggers, but can the detection live up to its marketing?
A Requiem For Cease & Desist
The cease and desist letter has gone from a dying art to an art that is effectively dead. Why is that, what does it mean and what can be done?
The Dangers of Proxying
Though proxying is by no means a new technology, new services have pushed the technology to the forefront of the content theft debate and forced Webmasters to deal with a new method of Web site “copying”.
BackType: Republishing Comments
BackType, a new comment search engine, has raised the ire of many bloggers for its practice of scraping and republishing full comments. But what is the service about and how can it resolve these issues?
Protecting Blogspot Feeds
For the most part, bloggers who host their own sites have greater control and protection than those who use a third party. However, a little-known feature at Google’s Blogger service may help level the playing field some.
Feedblitz: An Accidental Spam Blogger
Feedblitz has come under fire for its new “private label domain” service. However, even as the relatively benign service attracts a great deal of attention, a fatal flaw in the Feedblitz site turns Feedblitz into one of the most effective spam bloggers to date.
Is Flickr Letting Down its Users?
Photo-sharing site Flickr has come under fire as developers have used its API to violate the rights of its users, seemingly unchecked by Flickr itself.
Video: Let’s Talk Copyright
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.
Putting Your Feed on Probation
Darren Rowse of Problogger fame suggested a that new bloggers should start their sites out with a partial feed and switch to a full one once they have enough “trust” from Google. But could the system work?
Tag Archive: RSS scraping
The Gatehouse Settlement & RSS Scraping
The GateHouse/NYT dispute over RSS aggregation has ended in an abrupt settlement. What does this mean for bloggers and aggregating services?
Copygator: A Game Changer?
A new services called Copygator promises to change the way you detect your content. With a simplified detection and reporting system, it seems to have a lot to offer bloggers, but can the detection live up to its marketing?
A Requiem For Cease & Desist
The cease and desist letter has gone from a dying art to an art that is effectively dead. Why is that, what does it mean and what can be done?
The Dangers of Proxying
Though proxying is by no means a new technology, new services have pushed the technology to the forefront of the content theft debate and forced Webmasters to deal with a new method of Web site “copying”.
BackType: Republishing Comments
BackType, a new comment search engine, has raised the ire of many bloggers for its practice of scraping and republishing full comments. But what is the service about and how can it resolve these issues?
Protecting Blogspot Feeds
For the most part, bloggers who host their own sites have greater control and protection than those who use a third party. However, a little-known feature at Google’s Blogger service may help level the playing field some.
Feedblitz: An Accidental Spam Blogger
Feedblitz has come under fire for its new “private label domain” service. However, even as the relatively benign service attracts a great deal of attention, a fatal flaw in the Feedblitz site turns Feedblitz into one of the most effective spam bloggers to date.
Is Flickr Letting Down its Users?
Photo-sharing site Flickr has come under fire as developers have used its API to violate the rights of its users, seemingly unchecked by Flickr itself.
Video: Let’s Talk Copyright
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.
Putting Your Feed on Probation
Darren Rowse of Problogger fame suggested a that new bloggers should start their sites out with a partial feed and switch to a full one once they have enough “trust” from Google. But could the system work?
Tag Archive: RSS scraping
The Gatehouse Settlement & RSS Scraping
The GateHouse/NYT dispute over RSS aggregation has ended in an abrupt settlement. What does this mean for bloggers and aggregating services?
Copygator: A Game Changer?
A new services called Copygator promises to change the way you detect your content. With a simplified detection and reporting system, it seems to have a lot to offer bloggers, but can the detection live up to its marketing?
A Requiem For Cease & Desist
The cease and desist letter has gone from a dying art to an art that is effectively dead. Why is that, what does it mean and what can be done?
The Dangers of Proxying
Though proxying is by no means a new technology, new services have pushed the technology to the forefront of the content theft debate and forced Webmasters to deal with a new method of Web site “copying”.
BackType: Republishing Comments
BackType, a new comment search engine, has raised the ire of many bloggers for its practice of scraping and republishing full comments. But what is the service about and how can it resolve these issues?
Protecting Blogspot Feeds
For the most part, bloggers who host their own sites have greater control and protection than those who use a third party. However, a little-known feature at Google’s Blogger service may help level the playing field some.
Feedblitz: An Accidental Spam Blogger
Feedblitz has come under fire for its new “private label domain” service. However, even as the relatively benign service attracts a great deal of attention, a fatal flaw in the Feedblitz site turns Feedblitz into one of the most effective spam bloggers to date.
Is Flickr Letting Down its Users?
Photo-sharing site Flickr has come under fire as developers have used its API to violate the rights of its users, seemingly unchecked by Flickr itself.
Video: Let’s Talk Copyright
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.
Putting Your Feed on Probation
Darren Rowse of Problogger fame suggested a that new bloggers should start their sites out with a partial feed and switch to a full one once they have enough “trust” from Google. But could the system work?
Tag Archive: RSS scraping
The Gatehouse Settlement & RSS Scraping
The GateHouse/NYT dispute over RSS aggregation has ended in an abrupt settlement. What does this mean for bloggers and aggregating services?
Copygator: A Game Changer?
A new services called Copygator promises to change the way you detect your content. With a simplified detection and reporting system, it seems to have a lot to offer bloggers, but can the detection live up to its marketing?
A Requiem For Cease & Desist
The cease and desist letter has gone from a dying art to an art that is effectively dead. Why is that, what does it mean and what can be done?
The Dangers of Proxying
Though proxying is by no means a new technology, new services have pushed the technology to the forefront of the content theft debate and forced Webmasters to deal with a new method of Web site “copying”.
BackType: Republishing Comments
BackType, a new comment search engine, has raised the ire of many bloggers for its practice of scraping and republishing full comments. But what is the service about and how can it resolve these issues?
Protecting Blogspot Feeds
For the most part, bloggers who host their own sites have greater control and protection than those who use a third party. However, a little-known feature at Google’s Blogger service may help level the playing field some.
Feedblitz: An Accidental Spam Blogger
Feedblitz has come under fire for its new “private label domain” service. However, even as the relatively benign service attracts a great deal of attention, a fatal flaw in the Feedblitz site turns Feedblitz into one of the most effective spam bloggers to date.
Is Flickr Letting Down its Users?
Photo-sharing site Flickr has come under fire as developers have used its API to violate the rights of its users, seemingly unchecked by Flickr itself.
Video: Let’s Talk Copyright
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.
Putting Your Feed on Probation
Darren Rowse of Problogger fame suggested a that new bloggers should start their sites out with a partial feed and switch to a full one once they have enough “trust” from Google. But could the system work?
Tag Archive: RSS scraping
The Gatehouse Settlement & RSS Scraping
The GateHouse/NYT dispute over RSS aggregation has ended in an abrupt settlement. What does this mean for bloggers and aggregating services?
Copygator: A Game Changer?
A new services called Copygator promises to change the way you detect your content. With a simplified detection and reporting system, it seems to have a lot to offer bloggers, but can the detection live up to its marketing?
A Requiem For Cease & Desist
The cease and desist letter has gone from a dying art to an art that is effectively dead. Why is that, what does it mean and what can be done?
The Dangers of Proxying
Though proxying is by no means a new technology, new services have pushed the technology to the forefront of the content theft debate and forced Webmasters to deal with a new method of Web site “copying”.
BackType: Republishing Comments
BackType, a new comment search engine, has raised the ire of many bloggers for its practice of scraping and republishing full comments. But what is the service about and how can it resolve these issues?
Protecting Blogspot Feeds
For the most part, bloggers who host their own sites have greater control and protection than those who use a third party. However, a little-known feature at Google’s Blogger service may help level the playing field some.
Feedblitz: An Accidental Spam Blogger
Feedblitz has come under fire for its new “private label domain” service. However, even as the relatively benign service attracts a great deal of attention, a fatal flaw in the Feedblitz site turns Feedblitz into one of the most effective spam bloggers to date.
Is Flickr Letting Down its Users?
Photo-sharing site Flickr has come under fire as developers have used its API to violate the rights of its users, seemingly unchecked by Flickr itself.
Video: Let’s Talk Copyright
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.
Putting Your Feed on Probation
Darren Rowse of Problogger fame suggested a that new bloggers should start their sites out with a partial feed and switch to a full one once they have enough “trust” from Google. But could the system work?
Tag Archive: RSS scraping
The Gatehouse Settlement & RSS Scraping
The GateHouse/NYT dispute over RSS aggregation has ended in an abrupt settlement. What does this mean for bloggers and aggregating services?
Copygator: A Game Changer?
A new services called Copygator promises to change the way you detect your content. With a simplified detection and reporting system, it seems to have a lot to offer bloggers, but can the detection live up to its marketing?
A Requiem For Cease & Desist
The cease and desist letter has gone from a dying art to an art that is effectively dead. Why is that, what does it mean and what can be done?
The Dangers of Proxying
Though proxying is by no means a new technology, new services have pushed the technology to the forefront of the content theft debate and forced Webmasters to deal with a new method of Web site “copying”.
BackType: Republishing Comments
BackType, a new comment search engine, has raised the ire of many bloggers for its practice of scraping and republishing full comments. But what is the service about and how can it resolve these issues?
Protecting Blogspot Feeds
For the most part, bloggers who host their own sites have greater control and protection than those who use a third party. However, a little-known feature at Google’s Blogger service may help level the playing field some.
Feedblitz: An Accidental Spam Blogger
Feedblitz has come under fire for its new “private label domain” service. However, even as the relatively benign service attracts a great deal of attention, a fatal flaw in the Feedblitz site turns Feedblitz into one of the most effective spam bloggers to date.
Is Flickr Letting Down its Users?
Photo-sharing site Flickr has come under fire as developers have used its API to violate the rights of its users, seemingly unchecked by Flickr itself.
Video: Let’s Talk Copyright
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.
Putting Your Feed on Probation
Darren Rowse of Problogger fame suggested a that new bloggers should start their sites out with a partial feed and switch to a full one once they have enough “trust” from Google. But could the system work?
Tag Archive: RSS scraping
The Gatehouse Settlement & RSS Scraping
The GateHouse/NYT dispute over RSS aggregation has ended in an abrupt settlement. What does this mean for bloggers and aggregating services?
Copygator: A Game Changer?
A new services called Copygator promises to change the way you detect your content. With a simplified detection and reporting system, it seems to have a lot to offer bloggers, but can the detection live up to its marketing?
A Requiem For Cease & Desist
The cease and desist letter has gone from a dying art to an art that is effectively dead. Why is that, what does it mean and what can be done?
The Dangers of Proxying
Though proxying is by no means a new technology, new services have pushed the technology to the forefront of the content theft debate and forced Webmasters to deal with a new method of Web site “copying”.
BackType: Republishing Comments
BackType, a new comment search engine, has raised the ire of many bloggers for its practice of scraping and republishing full comments. But what is the service about and how can it resolve these issues?
Protecting Blogspot Feeds
For the most part, bloggers who host their own sites have greater control and protection than those who use a third party. However, a little-known feature at Google’s Blogger service may help level the playing field some.
Feedblitz: An Accidental Spam Blogger
Feedblitz has come under fire for its new “private label domain” service. However, even as the relatively benign service attracts a great deal of attention, a fatal flaw in the Feedblitz site turns Feedblitz into one of the most effective spam bloggers to date.
Is Flickr Letting Down its Users?
Photo-sharing site Flickr has come under fire as developers have used its API to violate the rights of its users, seemingly unchecked by Flickr itself.
Video: Let’s Talk Copyright
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.
Putting Your Feed on Probation
Darren Rowse of Problogger fame suggested a that new bloggers should start their sites out with a partial feed and switch to a full one once they have enough “trust” from Google. But could the system work?
Tag Archive: RSS scraping
The Gatehouse Settlement & RSS Scraping
The GateHouse/NYT dispute over RSS aggregation has ended in an abrupt settlement. What does this mean for bloggers and aggregating services?
Copygator: A Game Changer?
A new services called Copygator promises to change the way you detect your content. With a simplified detection and reporting system, it seems to have a lot to offer bloggers, but can the detection live up to its marketing?
A Requiem For Cease & Desist
The cease and desist letter has gone from a dying art to an art that is effectively dead. Why is that, what does it mean and what can be done?
The Dangers of Proxying
Though proxying is by no means a new technology, new services have pushed the technology to the forefront of the content theft debate and forced Webmasters to deal with a new method of Web site “copying”.
BackType: Republishing Comments
BackType, a new comment search engine, has raised the ire of many bloggers for its practice of scraping and republishing full comments. But what is the service about and how can it resolve these issues?
Protecting Blogspot Feeds
For the most part, bloggers who host their own sites have greater control and protection than those who use a third party. However, a little-known feature at Google’s Blogger service may help level the playing field some.
Feedblitz: An Accidental Spam Blogger
Feedblitz has come under fire for its new “private label domain” service. However, even as the relatively benign service attracts a great deal of attention, a fatal flaw in the Feedblitz site turns Feedblitz into one of the most effective spam bloggers to date.
Is Flickr Letting Down its Users?
Photo-sharing site Flickr has come under fire as developers have used its API to violate the rights of its users, seemingly unchecked by Flickr itself.
Video: Let’s Talk Copyright
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.
Putting Your Feed on Probation
Darren Rowse of Problogger fame suggested a that new bloggers should start their sites out with a partial feed and switch to a full one once they have enough “trust” from Google. But could the system work?
Tag Archive: RSS scraping
The Gatehouse Settlement & RSS Scraping
The GateHouse/NYT dispute over RSS aggregation has ended in an abrupt settlement. What does this mean for bloggers and aggregating services?
Copygator: A Game Changer?
A new services called Copygator promises to change the way you detect your content. With a simplified detection and reporting system, it seems to have a lot to offer bloggers, but can the detection live up to its marketing?
A Requiem For Cease & Desist
The cease and desist letter has gone from a dying art to an art that is effectively dead. Why is that, what does it mean and what can be done?
The Dangers of Proxying
Though proxying is by no means a new technology, new services have pushed the technology to the forefront of the content theft debate and forced Webmasters to deal with a new method of Web site “copying”.
BackType: Republishing Comments
BackType, a new comment search engine, has raised the ire of many bloggers for its practice of scraping and republishing full comments. But what is the service about and how can it resolve these issues?
Protecting Blogspot Feeds
For the most part, bloggers who host their own sites have greater control and protection than those who use a third party. However, a little-known feature at Google’s Blogger service may help level the playing field some.
Feedblitz: An Accidental Spam Blogger
Feedblitz has come under fire for its new “private label domain” service. However, even as the relatively benign service attracts a great deal of attention, a fatal flaw in the Feedblitz site turns Feedblitz into one of the most effective spam bloggers to date.
Is Flickr Letting Down its Users?
Photo-sharing site Flickr has come under fire as developers have used its API to violate the rights of its users, seemingly unchecked by Flickr itself.
Video: Let’s Talk Copyright
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.
Putting Your Feed on Probation
Darren Rowse of Problogger fame suggested a that new bloggers should start their sites out with a partial feed and switch to a full one once they have enough “trust” from Google. But could the system work?
Tag Archive: RSS scraping
The Gatehouse Settlement & RSS Scraping
The GateHouse/NYT dispute over RSS aggregation has ended in an abrupt settlement. What does this mean for bloggers and aggregating services?
Copygator: A Game Changer?
A new services called Copygator promises to change the way you detect your content. With a simplified detection and reporting system, it seems to have a lot to offer bloggers, but can the detection live up to its marketing?
A Requiem For Cease & Desist
The cease and desist letter has gone from a dying art to an art that is effectively dead. Why is that, what does it mean and what can be done?
The Dangers of Proxying
Though proxying is by no means a new technology, new services have pushed the technology to the forefront of the content theft debate and forced Webmasters to deal with a new method of Web site “copying”.
BackType: Republishing Comments
BackType, a new comment search engine, has raised the ire of many bloggers for its practice of scraping and republishing full comments. But what is the service about and how can it resolve these issues?
Protecting Blogspot Feeds
For the most part, bloggers who host their own sites have greater control and protection than those who use a third party. However, a little-known feature at Google’s Blogger service may help level the playing field some.
Feedblitz: An Accidental Spam Blogger
Feedblitz has come under fire for its new “private label domain” service. However, even as the relatively benign service attracts a great deal of attention, a fatal flaw in the Feedblitz site turns Feedblitz into one of the most effective spam bloggers to date.
Is Flickr Letting Down its Users?
Photo-sharing site Flickr has come under fire as developers have used its API to violate the rights of its users, seemingly unchecked by Flickr itself.
Video: Let’s Talk Copyright
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.
Putting Your Feed on Probation
Darren Rowse of Problogger fame suggested a that new bloggers should start their sites out with a partial feed and switch to a full one once they have enough “trust” from Google. But could the system work?
Tag Archive: RSS scraping
The Gatehouse Settlement & RSS Scraping
The GateHouse/NYT dispute over RSS aggregation has ended in an abrupt settlement. What does this mean for bloggers and aggregating services?
Copygator: A Game Changer?
A new services called Copygator promises to change the way you detect your content. With a simplified detection and reporting system, it seems to have a lot to offer bloggers, but can the detection live up to its marketing?
A Requiem For Cease & Desist
The cease and desist letter has gone from a dying art to an art that is effectively dead. Why is that, what does it mean and what can be done?
The Dangers of Proxying
Though proxying is by no means a new technology, new services have pushed the technology to the forefront of the content theft debate and forced Webmasters to deal with a new method of Web site “copying”.
BackType: Republishing Comments
BackType, a new comment search engine, has raised the ire of many bloggers for its practice of scraping and republishing full comments. But what is the service about and how can it resolve these issues?
Protecting Blogspot Feeds
For the most part, bloggers who host their own sites have greater control and protection than those who use a third party. However, a little-known feature at Google’s Blogger service may help level the playing field some.
Feedblitz: An Accidental Spam Blogger
Feedblitz has come under fire for its new “private label domain” service. However, even as the relatively benign service attracts a great deal of attention, a fatal flaw in the Feedblitz site turns Feedblitz into one of the most effective spam bloggers to date.
Is Flickr Letting Down its Users?
Photo-sharing site Flickr has come under fire as developers have used its API to violate the rights of its users, seemingly unchecked by Flickr itself.
Video: Let’s Talk Copyright
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.
Putting Your Feed on Probation
Darren Rowse of Problogger fame suggested a that new bloggers should start their sites out with a partial feed and switch to a full one once they have enough “trust” from Google. But could the system work?
Tag Archive: RSS scraping
The Gatehouse Settlement & RSS Scraping
The GateHouse/NYT dispute over RSS aggregation has ended in an abrupt settlement. What does this mean for bloggers and aggregating services?
Copygator: A Game Changer?
A new services called Copygator promises to change the way you detect your content. With a simplified detection and reporting system, it seems to have a lot to offer bloggers, but can the detection live up to its marketing?
A Requiem For Cease & Desist
The cease and desist letter has gone from a dying art to an art that is effectively dead. Why is that, what does it mean and what can be done?
The Dangers of Proxying
Though proxying is by no means a new technology, new services have pushed the technology to the forefront of the content theft debate and forced Webmasters to deal with a new method of Web site “copying”.
BackType: Republishing Comments
BackType, a new comment search engine, has raised the ire of many bloggers for its practice of scraping and republishing full comments. But what is the service about and how can it resolve these issues?
Protecting Blogspot Feeds
For the most part, bloggers who host their own sites have greater control and protection than those who use a third party. However, a little-known feature at Google’s Blogger service may help level the playing field some.
Feedblitz: An Accidental Spam Blogger
Feedblitz has come under fire for its new “private label domain” service. However, even as the relatively benign service attracts a great deal of attention, a fatal flaw in the Feedblitz site turns Feedblitz into one of the most effective spam bloggers to date.
Is Flickr Letting Down its Users?
Photo-sharing site Flickr has come under fire as developers have used its API to violate the rights of its users, seemingly unchecked by Flickr itself.
Video: Let’s Talk Copyright
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.
Putting Your Feed on Probation
Darren Rowse of Problogger fame suggested a that new bloggers should start their sites out with a partial feed and switch to a full one once they have enough “trust” from Google. But could the system work?
Tag Archive: RSS scraping
The Gatehouse Settlement & RSS Scraping
The GateHouse/NYT dispute over RSS aggregation has ended in an abrupt settlement. What does this mean for bloggers and aggregating services?
Copygator: A Game Changer?
A new services called Copygator promises to change the way you detect your content. With a simplified detection and reporting system, it seems to have a lot to offer bloggers, but can the detection live up to its marketing?
A Requiem For Cease & Desist
The cease and desist letter has gone from a dying art to an art that is effectively dead. Why is that, what does it mean and what can be done?
The Dangers of Proxying
Though proxying is by no means a new technology, new services have pushed the technology to the forefront of the content theft debate and forced Webmasters to deal with a new method of Web site “copying”.
BackType: Republishing Comments
BackType, a new comment search engine, has raised the ire of many bloggers for its practice of scraping and republishing full comments. But what is the service about and how can it resolve these issues?
Protecting Blogspot Feeds
For the most part, bloggers who host their own sites have greater control and protection than those who use a third party. However, a little-known feature at Google’s Blogger service may help level the playing field some.
Feedblitz: An Accidental Spam Blogger
Feedblitz has come under fire for its new “private label domain” service. However, even as the relatively benign service attracts a great deal of attention, a fatal flaw in the Feedblitz site turns Feedblitz into one of the most effective spam bloggers to date.
Is Flickr Letting Down its Users?
Photo-sharing site Flickr has come under fire as developers have used its API to violate the rights of its users, seemingly unchecked by Flickr itself.
Video: Let’s Talk Copyright
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.
Putting Your Feed on Probation
Darren Rowse of Problogger fame suggested a that new bloggers should start their sites out with a partial feed and switch to a full one once they have enough “trust” from Google. But could the system work?
Tag Archive: RSS scraping
The Gatehouse Settlement & RSS Scraping
The GateHouse/NYT dispute over RSS aggregation has ended in an abrupt settlement. What does this mean for bloggers and aggregating services?
Copygator: A Game Changer?
A new services called Copygator promises to change the way you detect your content. With a simplified detection and reporting system, it seems to have a lot to offer bloggers, but can the detection live up to its marketing?
A Requiem For Cease & Desist
The cease and desist letter has gone from a dying art to an art that is effectively dead. Why is that, what does it mean and what can be done?
The Dangers of Proxying
Though proxying is by no means a new technology, new services have pushed the technology to the forefront of the content theft debate and forced Webmasters to deal with a new method of Web site “copying”.
BackType: Republishing Comments
BackType, a new comment search engine, has raised the ire of many bloggers for its practice of scraping and republishing full comments. But what is the service about and how can it resolve these issues?
Protecting Blogspot Feeds
For the most part, bloggers who host their own sites have greater control and protection than those who use a third party. However, a little-known feature at Google’s Blogger service may help level the playing field some.
Feedblitz: An Accidental Spam Blogger
Feedblitz has come under fire for its new “private label domain” service. However, even as the relatively benign service attracts a great deal of attention, a fatal flaw in the Feedblitz site turns Feedblitz into one of the most effective spam bloggers to date.
Is Flickr Letting Down its Users?
Photo-sharing site Flickr has come under fire as developers have used its API to violate the rights of its users, seemingly unchecked by Flickr itself.
Video: Let’s Talk Copyright
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.
Putting Your Feed on Probation
Darren Rowse of Problogger fame suggested a that new bloggers should start their sites out with a partial feed and switch to a full one once they have enough “trust” from Google. But could the system work?
Tag Archive: RSS scraping
The Gatehouse Settlement & RSS Scraping
The GateHouse/NYT dispute over RSS aggregation has ended in an abrupt settlement. What does this mean for bloggers and aggregating services?
Copygator: A Game Changer?
A new services called Copygator promises to change the way you detect your content. With a simplified detection and reporting system, it seems to have a lot to offer bloggers, but can the detection live up to its marketing?
A Requiem For Cease & Desist
The cease and desist letter has gone from a dying art to an art that is effectively dead. Why is that, what does it mean and what can be done?
The Dangers of Proxying
Though proxying is by no means a new technology, new services have pushed the technology to the forefront of the content theft debate and forced Webmasters to deal with a new method of Web site “copying”.
BackType: Republishing Comments
BackType, a new comment search engine, has raised the ire of many bloggers for its practice of scraping and republishing full comments. But what is the service about and how can it resolve these issues?
Protecting Blogspot Feeds
For the most part, bloggers who host their own sites have greater control and protection than those who use a third party. However, a little-known feature at Google’s Blogger service may help level the playing field some.
Feedblitz: An Accidental Spam Blogger
Feedblitz has come under fire for its new “private label domain” service. However, even as the relatively benign service attracts a great deal of attention, a fatal flaw in the Feedblitz site turns Feedblitz into one of the most effective spam bloggers to date.
Is Flickr Letting Down its Users?
Photo-sharing site Flickr has come under fire as developers have used its API to violate the rights of its users, seemingly unchecked by Flickr itself.
Video: Let’s Talk Copyright
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.
Putting Your Feed on Probation
Darren Rowse of Problogger fame suggested a that new bloggers should start their sites out with a partial feed and switch to a full one once they have enough “trust” from Google. But could the system work?
Tag Archive: RSS scraping
The Gatehouse Settlement & RSS Scraping
The GateHouse/NYT dispute over RSS aggregation has ended in an abrupt settlement. What does this mean for bloggers and aggregating services?
Copygator: A Game Changer?
A new services called Copygator promises to change the way you detect your content. With a simplified detection and reporting system, it seems to have a lot to offer bloggers, but can the detection live up to its marketing?
A Requiem For Cease & Desist
The cease and desist letter has gone from a dying art to an art that is effectively dead. Why is that, what does it mean and what can be done?
The Dangers of Proxying
Though proxying is by no means a new technology, new services have pushed the technology to the forefront of the content theft debate and forced Webmasters to deal with a new method of Web site “copying”.
BackType: Republishing Comments
BackType, a new comment search engine, has raised the ire of many bloggers for its practice of scraping and republishing full comments. But what is the service about and how can it resolve these issues?
Protecting Blogspot Feeds
For the most part, bloggers who host their own sites have greater control and protection than those who use a third party. However, a little-known feature at Google’s Blogger service may help level the playing field some.
Feedblitz: An Accidental Spam Blogger
Feedblitz has come under fire for its new “private label domain” service. However, even as the relatively benign service attracts a great deal of attention, a fatal flaw in the Feedblitz site turns Feedblitz into one of the most effective spam bloggers to date.
Is Flickr Letting Down its Users?
Photo-sharing site Flickr has come under fire as developers have used its API to violate the rights of its users, seemingly unchecked by Flickr itself.
Video: Let’s Talk Copyright
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.
Putting Your Feed on Probation
Darren Rowse of Problogger fame suggested a that new bloggers should start their sites out with a partial feed and switch to a full one once they have enough “trust” from Google. But could the system work?
Tag Archive: RSS scraping
The Gatehouse Settlement & RSS Scraping
The GateHouse/NYT dispute over RSS aggregation has ended in an abrupt settlement. What does this mean for bloggers and aggregating services?
Copygator: A Game Changer?
A new services called Copygator promises to change the way you detect your content. With a simplified detection and reporting system, it seems to have a lot to offer bloggers, but can the detection live up to its marketing?
A Requiem For Cease & Desist
The cease and desist letter has gone from a dying art to an art that is effectively dead. Why is that, what does it mean and what can be done?
The Dangers of Proxying
Though proxying is by no means a new technology, new services have pushed the technology to the forefront of the content theft debate and forced Webmasters to deal with a new method of Web site “copying”.
BackType: Republishing Comments
BackType, a new comment search engine, has raised the ire of many bloggers for its practice of scraping and republishing full comments. But what is the service about and how can it resolve these issues?
Protecting Blogspot Feeds
For the most part, bloggers who host their own sites have greater control and protection than those who use a third party. However, a little-known feature at Google’s Blogger service may help level the playing field some.
Feedblitz: An Accidental Spam Blogger
Feedblitz has come under fire for its new “private label domain” service. However, even as the relatively benign service attracts a great deal of attention, a fatal flaw in the Feedblitz site turns Feedblitz into one of the most effective spam bloggers to date.
Is Flickr Letting Down its Users?
Photo-sharing site Flickr has come under fire as developers have used its API to violate the rights of its users, seemingly unchecked by Flickr itself.
Video: Let’s Talk Copyright
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.
Putting Your Feed on Probation
Darren Rowse of Problogger fame suggested a that new bloggers should start their sites out with a partial feed and switch to a full one once they have enough “trust” from Google. But could the system work?
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This work by Jonathan Bailey is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License.
