yuppi c's Library tagged copy → View Popular

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30 Oct 09

TypeIt.org - Type foreign characters easily

This page allows you to easily type special symbols, such as the copyright symbol, degree symbol, trademark symbol, heart symbol, etc. You can edit your text in the box and then copy it to your document, e-mail message, etc.
* Currencies NEW
* Czech
* Danish
* Dutch
* Finnish
* French
* German
* Hungarian
* IPA (English)
* Italian
* Polish
* Portuguese
* Romanian
* Russian
* Spanish
* Swedish
* Symbols NEW
* Turkish

symbols.typeit.org - Preview

symbols copy type unicode tools

05 Sep 09

kwout | A brilliant way to quote

"kwout" is a way you quote a part of a web page as an image with an image map.

To use this service, all you need is to add our bookmarklet to your favorite browser.

kwout.com - Preview

screencapture bookmarklet quote copy tools

17 Jul 09

gotmirror.net | Create a mirror of any page

mirror any page + url smaller

www.gotmirror.net - Preview

mirror cache tools webpage copy shortener

09 May 07

DuggBack - Mirrors and Caches of popular Digg stories

www.duggback.com - Preview

cache copy digg

DuggBack is a service trying to help you find mirrors and caches of popular DiggTM news items. - ycc2106 on 2007-05-09

30 Oct 06

Digg Apps at diggaddict.com

diggaddict.com/digg-apps - Preview

3spots copy

an other copy of my post! :( - ycc2106 on 2006-10-30

18 Aug 06

14 Copyright Tips for Bloggers

weblogs.about.com/...copyrighttips.htm - Preview

blog blogging copy copyright ethics tips weblog

Never copy the whole of anyone else's material: whether it is a picture, an article or a layout. The more you copy, the less likely a court is to view your use as 'fair', even if you are doing it for criticism or review; - ycc2106 on 2006-08-02

Copying because you want to comment or engage with something is more likely to be fair.

3) Try to be proportionate. Don't copy the whole of someone else's stuff if a shorter extract will do. Do the shorter extract and then link! The more you take, the more likely it is to be an infringement.
4) Acknowledge your sources if you do copy, and link to them. Some countries have things called 'moral rights' - rights to be attributed as an author of a work. Also, in some countries, if you are relying on a 'fair use' type defense, you will need to acknowledge the source, even if your purpose is criticism/review or reporting news. It is also more likely your act will be considered 'fair' if you identify your source.
2 more annotations...
- For bloggers who wish to avoid copyright infringement problems, Kimberlee says:
  
  1) Never copy the whole of anyone else's material: whether it is a picture, an article or a layout. The more you copy, the less likely a court is to view your use as 'fair', even if you are doing it for criticism or review;
  
  2) Don't just copy someone else's stuff, even if it is funny, cool or interesting, without having some new point or comment or criticism of your own. Copying because you like something is not fair use.
- A great resource on copyright in this environment generally is the material collected by Chilling Effects, a joint project of the Electronic Frontier Foundation and Harvard, Stanford, Berkeley, University of San Francisco, University of Maine, and George Washington School of Law clinics. People who are both bloggers AND copyright owners should check out the general descriptions there. The FAQs that are really useful in terms of US law may be found at http://www.chillingeffects.org/
  
  Eugene just has one tip for potential copyright violators: 6) Don't do it!
  
  For copyright holders who find their work violated by a blogger, Kimberlee's tips are as follows:
  
  7) The main point here would be: Remember that it is always better to reach agreement. A polite request to remove material will often work wonders. Do this first. Remember that bloggers always have a right of textual reply, if they think they have been wronged.