August 4th, 2009 at 12:42pm
Under copyright protection
The internet is the best place if you want to steal content. It makes it really easy to copy any information you see on webpages, whether it is text, images, media or .pdf files etc. A lot of web designers or webmasters are spending hours using various techniques to protect their webpage content. Well, the fact is that there’s no method that can effectively protect your website content from copying.
When you view a webpage that means all content from this particular webpage is already on your hard drive. All the words, images, source code, media files are already downloaded to your temporary internet files folder on your pc. It’s a matter of simply moving those files to another location on your hard drive and you’ve got all the content from that website.
So, whether you like it or not the news is there’s no way to prevent a skilled and determined thief from stealing your content. Here’s is my advice: If you have something that’s really valuable and don’t want people to make use of it without your permission, then just don’t upload it on the web.So called “Protection methods”
Disabling the text copy. Lots of webmasters use this method hoping that it will protect the webpage’s content from being copied. This method is very easy to implement. You just add a small java script code which prevents the website visitor from highlighting any text on the web page and make use of the -Copy- function.
And what happens if your visitor has disabled java script? Or if they simply view the source code of the webpage from the browser menu? My advice: Just don’t bother using this method, it will only annoy your visitors.
A very popular method is the “No right click” script. This is a java script that disables the right mouse click on webpages so that visitors will not be able to look at the web page source code. My advice: never disable the right mouse click. Again, you will only succeed in annoying your website visitors.
Another popular method is the HTML stripping method. The idea is to remove all spaces in your source code so that it looks like a big long line. That way it will make it harder for people to read it and will also make your webpages download faster. But what happens if you want to edit that webpage yourself? My advice: Don’t even think about using this method especially if you keep updating your webpages often.
By far the most useless method of protecting your content is to convert all your text to images. I’ve seen only a few websites implementing this technique. It will take you years to convert all text, you will confuse the search engines (I doubt you will ever rank in any search engine) because they will not be able to read any text, and if someone desperately wants your content all it takes is to sit down and retype it manually!
There are other similar so called content protection methods, but I firmly believe that there’s no point to try to protect your content using any of them. It’s just a waste of time. If someone really wants your website content, no matter you do, there’s no way to prevent them from stealing.
What you can do, is use the popular
Copyscape service which monitors your website’s content or learn some secret techniques top internet attorneys and prosecutors use. You could be your
own web lawyer and protect your website from copyright infringement.
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By Copyright Law
July 19th, 2009 at 04:25pm
Under copyright protection
Hi gr210311,
You shouldn’t have a problem playing copyrighted DVDs. The only time you will have a problem is if you try to copy them.
Norm
By Copyright Law Enquirer
July 19th, 2009 at 04:24am
Under copyright protection
Ok, I want to just burn all my DVD’s to backup. I have a sony vaio with a prgram called Sonic and it will not burn DVD’s with copyright protection (which is every one I own)… Is there some other program I can dowload that will let me burn my movies even if they have that stuff…I also just have 4.7 GB disk so what happens if my moves are bigger than that, most are dual layer and around 7 to 8 GB…last questions….can I just save the movie to my hard drive?? thanks
By Copyright Law Enquirer
July 18th, 2009 at 10:25pm
Under copyright protection
i want to put them to itunes to put them on my ipod and it won’t bring them over. they r in wma format
By Copyright Law Enquirer
July 18th, 2009 at 04:24pm
Under copyright protection
what program can i use to make a copy of dvd’s that i buy that have the copyright protection???
where can i download the program for free?
By Copyright Law Enquirer
July 18th, 2009 at 10:26am
Under copyright protection
I copied Nero files from my father’s computer to mine’s because mine’s seem not to work anymore. Then they cannot be deleted from the pendrive! I can’t even store new stuff in it! I not wanting to break laws or anything, but can anyone please help me to unload the whole pendrive?! It’s not mine!
By Copyright Law Enquirer
July 18th, 2009 at 04:26am
Under music copyright
As I’m sure many of you are aware, apple are going to stop putting copyright protection on music bought through the itunes store.
Do you think they’ll also make it possible to remove the copyright protection from tracks bought from them previously?
By Copyright Law Enquirer
July 18th, 2009 at 04:25am
Under copyright protection
I downloaded few songs from itunes and I want to transfer them to my sony mp3 device but I can’t because they are protected or something. Is there any program to cancel that protection? Can anybody help please? Thank you!!!
By Copyright Law Enquirer
July 17th, 2009 at 10:25pm
Under copyright protection
I want to put some music on an mp3 player I’m going to get. But I’m not sure of something: Is it just the new ones that you use download managers like iTunes to put music on there? I have some old music I want to put on an mp3 player, but am not sure which mp3 player to get, one with a screen (which generally use download managers) or without a screen. The music most likely doesn’t have a piracy protector on it, so it could possibly not let me transfer songs or get me into trouble. I also have some songs I ripped from a CD I once had, but have now lost (which is why I ripped the songs, in case I lost the CD, which happens to me quite a bit). The CD was from 2004-05, somewhere around there. Can am I going to be able to put those on there too?
Thanks in advance!
By Copyright Law Enquirer
July 17th, 2009 at 10:26am
Under copyright protection
I ask this because I had watches diff infos and the copyrights law in the united states as change a lot in the 20th century.
By Copyright Law Enquirer
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