Google has launched a new feature for Google Reader that lets users “subscribe” to pages even without an RSS feed.

If you’re a blogger, your content doesn’t just stay on your site. Here are five fast ways to reduce infringements and track your content on the Web.

Amazon has opened up its Kindle to blogs but it comes with a major security hole that makes it possible for anyone to sell any blog, including your own.

A recent article on the New York Times site drew the attention of the Web to excerpting and the difficulty defining good vs. bad use. It’s a touchy issue with no easy answers.

With every new medium comes an attempt to game it, usually using other people’s work. Twitter is no exception but it does provide a series of new challenges and questions.

A new service by Lijit has raised eyebrows in the content community. Does their new aggregation service provide a new solution for content licensing or just push the boundaries of what is spam?

The GateHouse/NYT dispute over RSS aggregation has ended in an abrupt settlement. What does this mean for bloggers and aggregating services?

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 recent study by content tracking service Attributor has found that, for many publishers, their audience off their site completely dwarfs the pageviews they can count.

Pluck has announced its new content sharing service, Pluck on Demand and it promises publishers more pageviews and content creators more revenue. But how useful is it?