 |
Further
Reading ...
|
|
The Realistic Masterpieces of Mr. Slade
Digital painting is really hype nowadays. Digital painters are also rampant. Their works are exhibited everywhere we surf. But one name rose among others. This guy is really great when it comes to this fascinating craft. His works are realistic, you...
Cisco Certification: CCNA Candidate FAQ
When you start your CCNA studies, a lot of questions come to mind! Here are the five most common questions CCNA candidates have, answered by Chris Bryant, CCIE #12933.
Q. What exams do I have to take to get my CCNA?
A. The CCNA (Cisco Certified...
4 Tips to Find the Web Host That's Right For You
Choosing to make a web site is a very big decision. However, even more important than deciding to make the website itself, is choosing your web host. There are many web hosts out there, and so it is very difficult to find the web host that's right...
Your questions answered - CD Duplication and CD Replication
CD duplication refers to the process of burning data in compact discs with the use of the laser. It is a process that makes use of the most modern technologies of the recent times employing the common compact discs and DVD burners.
With the...
|
|
|
Business Website Content Theft: 3 Myths
|
 |
Written By:
Joel Walsh
|
|
|
Myth 1. Web Content Theft & Other Internet Copyright Violations Are Hard to Pursue.
At least for written content, search engines make internet copyright violations easier to find and pursue than violations in print.
It is very easy to take injunctive action against a copyright violator; it would be a waste of money in most cases to go to an attorney. Simply file a DMCA complaint with Google, Yahoo, MSN, other search engines, any advertising programs of which the site is a part, and/or the site's host. I just filed a complaint with Yahoo the other day. They responded within two days.
Myth 2. Search Engines Inflict a Duplicate Content Penalty on Content Theft Victims.
There is no duplicate content penalty in major search engines for work that is duplicated across different sites; only for content that is duplicated across the same site. If there were a duplicate content penalty for content shared across websites, distributing content to other sites would not be such a popular website - continued below ...
|
|
|
continued ...
promotion tactic. Do a search on "Secrets of Writing a Business Website Homepage," on of my articles, and you'll see it on hundreds of websites--none of them delisted.
Myth 3. Web Content Theft Completely Destroys Your Site's Value to Web Surfers.
Web content theft erodes the links of trust that make up the web. But it won't completely destroy your site. The web is so vast that even having your content on hundreds of sites does not mean that people will find your site unoriginal and not worth visiting. Just look at how much of any newspaper is "duplicate content" in the form of AP feeds.
In short, web content theft is bad, but it's not the end of the web--that is, unless people let it be.
About the Author
Joel Walsh is a website content writer: http://UpMarketContent.com [Web publication requirement: use "website content writer" as the anchor text/visible link text for the URL: http://UpMarketContent.com]
|
|
|
|
 |
|
|
| _Additional Resources ... |
|
Shared RSS - Syndication for the Rest of Us
RSS Syndication or RSS Newsfeeds (RSS Feeds for short) all refer to the same thing. There are two parts to the process, the publisher, and the consumer. The publisher produces a small text file in a special format that lists the title and...
The Do's of Banner Designing
Banners are effective media materials that can make or break a company's ad campaign. For web sites, along with the corporate logo, the banner speaks of your message and what you want to achieve for your corporate image and identity. To help you...
How Do Wireless Networks Work?
Wireless networks work using radio waves instead of wires to transmit data between computers. That's the simple version. If you're curious to know what's going on in more detail, then it's all explained in this article.
Ones and Zeros.
I'm sure...
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
