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The Internet and the dangers of, well, stealing
#24 | 5:49 |
Wednesday December 8, 2010
Status Update
Wednesday December 8, 2010
Cooks Source came out a big loser in its efforts to single-handedly change copyright law on the Web... or at least to single-handedly ignore copyright on the Web. The small magazine found itself on the wrong side of an online uprising and has since closed its doors. Jay Goldman explains what went wrong how the company should have responded.
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Show Notes
Monica Gaudio
- Original author of the article A Tale of Two Tarts.
- Note to, well, everyone. The Internet is not public domain. Copyright is alive and well on the Web.
- Cooks Source, it turns out, had been lifting content from the Web for years.
- Cooks Source has since shut down.
- Motrin found itself in a similar situation.
- Even bicycle locks aren't immune from negative press.
- Companies like Second Street Baking demonstrated how you should deal with a situation like this should one arise.
- Original author of the article A Tale of Two Tarts.
- Note to, well, everyone. The Internet is not public domain. Copyright is alive and well on the Web.
- Cooks Source, it turns out, had been lifting content from the Web for years.
- Cooks Source has since shut down.
- Motrin found itself in a similar situation.
- Even bicycle locks aren't immune from negative press.
- Companies like Second Street Baking demonstrated how you should deal with a situation like this should one arise.
Tagged:
Cooks Source
,copyright
,copyright infringement
,DMCA
,fair use
,Martin
,social
,social media
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