As an avid WordPress user, there are a few plugins I’d like to see developed to help people protect their content.

A new WordPress plugin makes it easy to restrict access to your content, but is is a worthwhile solution?

Today is an exciting day for me as I get to announce not one, but two new places that you’ll be able to find my services and writings.

WordPressDirect, a move that it hopes will placate the concerns many have expressed about the service, is removing auto-posting from free members. But is it enough to calm the angry mob?

WordPress.com users have access to a useful, if unofficial, blog dedicated to helping them report and stop scrapers of their content.

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.

I am seeking feedback on a question that has been raised: Are freely hosted Web blogs more likely to be scraped? Aside from their lack of plugins and tools, do they draw more attention from spammers?

Through a combination of trickery and error, it is often possible for a spam blog to appear to have posted your works before you did. However, what effect does this have on the search engines? The answer is “Not Much”.

Today’s PT article actually appears as a guest post on Lorelle on WordPress and is designed to help users of WordPress.com protect their content despite some steep limitations.

For those who were not able to attend WordCamp Dallas but would like to see my session from the event, my video is up and available for anyone interested in the topic of content theft to view.