Funny Copyright notice.
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Check out the Copyright Notice at the bottom of this website. Copyright Notice[^] I wonder how the violaters are prosecuted... :doh: --- :beer: Hakuna-Matada :beer: It means no worries for the rest of your days... It's our problem free, Philosophy :jig:
The capper, for me, is this line: Anyone Caught Violating This Copyright Will Be CAUGHT AND PROSECUTED. Basically, if they catch you copying their code, they will then catch and punish you...but wait, wasn't the person already caught???
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Maybe they should have a link to a page that tells you what did happen to the person they caught. The "just ask the last person that got caught..." line makes me imagine they turned up on his doorstep him and beat the living crap out of him. Words fade as the meanings change, but somehow, it don't bother me.
Ah, yes, the time honored concept of "heads on poles." :) Author of The Career Programmer and Unite the Tribes
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I think a lawyer would look at that notice and LHAO. First, it's (c) 2004 with no company name after it. Then, it's "all blah blah blah are property of this site". WTF? Does the site have any rights? No. The business/person that runs the site does. And then there's the ubiquitous "all ... are the property of this site". All information, even mine? Usually there's some sort of a qualifier "all content on this site" or "all downloadable code", etc. so you know what "all" means. If they can't get their copyright right, makes me wonder about the rest of their business. Marc Pensieve Some people believe what the bible says. Literally. At least [with Wikipedia] you have the chance to correct the wiki -- Jörgen Sigvardsson
actually, this is called a
copy_wrong_... :rolleyes:
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I think a lawyer would look at that notice and LHAO. First, it's (c) 2004 with no company name after it. Then, it's "all blah blah blah are property of this site". WTF? Does the site have any rights? No. The business/person that runs the site does. And then there's the ubiquitous "all ... are the property of this site". All information, even mine? Usually there's some sort of a qualifier "all content on this site" or "all downloadable code", etc. so you know what "all" means. If they can't get their copyright right, makes me wonder about the rest of their business. Marc Pensieve Some people believe what the bible says. Literally. At least [with Wikipedia] you have the chance to correct the wiki -- Jörgen Sigvardsson
Marc Clifton wrote:
Then, it's "all blah blah blah are property of this site".
Probably, there is a clause This contract is between Mr. Obowanga Namubu, 12345 Namibia, in the following referred to as "THIS SITE", and ....
Some of us walk the memory lane, others plummet into a rabbit hole
Tree in C# || Fold With Us! || sighist -
Check out the Copyright Notice at the bottom of this website. Copyright Notice[^] I wonder how the violaters are prosecuted... :doh: --- :beer: Hakuna-Matada :beer: It means no worries for the rest of your days... It's our problem free, Philosophy :jig:
I wonder what code they're protecting. Is it their awesome website? Maybe it's the way they run a google search. Fancy stuff that.
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Check out the Copyright Notice at the bottom of this website. Copyright Notice[^] I wonder how the violaters are prosecuted... :doh: --- :beer: Hakuna-Matada :beer: It means no worries for the rest of your days... It's our problem free, Philosophy :jig:
Considering HTML code and javascript have, at least in the industry, been considered open source was it is published. What would be ironic is if their web developed stole their code from somewhere. (as all web developers do sometimes) [not meant as a criticism of web developers] "Until the day of his death, no man can be sure of his courage" -- Jean Anouilh
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:laugh: They're mad! _____________________________________________ Tozzi is right: Gaia is getting rid of us. My Blog [ITA] - Developing ScrewTurn Wiki 1.0b...
:mad: What a way to get someone NOT to use your products.... I guess you'd have to an ass to work for someone developing a tool that is used primarily to browbeat employees about their lack of wherewithall at their jobs... Now, I'll get off the soapbox... Regards, John McPherson "Sufficiently advanced technology is indistinguishable from magic." Arthur C. Clark, inventor of the telecommunications satellite
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The capper, for me, is this line: Anyone Caught Violating This Copyright Will Be CAUGHT AND PROSECUTED. Basically, if they catch you copying their code, they will then catch and punish you...but wait, wasn't the person already caught???
If peate and repeat were sitting in a boat and peate fell out... Regards, John McPherson "Sufficiently advanced technology is indistinguishable from magic." Arthur C. Clark, inventor of the telecommunications satellite
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Considering HTML code and javascript have, at least in the industry, been considered open source was it is published. What would be ironic is if their web developed stole their code from somewhere. (as all web developers do sometimes) [not meant as a criticism of web developers] "Until the day of his death, no man can be sure of his courage" -- Jean Anouilh
Their is this whole bunch of 'misguided' individuals that think knowledge is some sort of intellectual property right. I don't know a single programmer, developer, engineer, politician, farmer, lawyer, school teacher, writer, etc. that has not plagiarized material at some point in their professional career. It just the way that we learn things. If you want to carry this to the ultimate extreme, why have schools? Is not every student, teacher, dean, associate, etc. plagiarizing material every day of his/her life? Didn't we do that even when our parents were potty training us? Come on, I do believe that there is some validity to intellectual property rights however, there is a FINE LINE between what is legitimately a right (i.e. music, videos, movies, patented or trademarked items) and what is not. Now I will put the soapbox back under the desk... Regards, John McPherson "Sufficiently advanced technology is indistinguishable from magic." Arthur C. Clark, inventor of the telecommunications satellite
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If peate and repeat were sitting in a boat and peate fell out... Regards, John McPherson "Sufficiently advanced technology is indistinguishable from magic." Arthur C. Clark, inventor of the telecommunications satellite
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Check out the Copyright Notice at the bottom of this website. Copyright Notice[^] I wonder how the violaters are prosecuted... :doh: --- :beer: Hakuna-Matada :beer: It means no worries for the rest of your days... It's our problem free, Philosophy :jig:
What a lame site. I don't see anything useful on it whatsoever.
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Their is this whole bunch of 'misguided' individuals that think knowledge is some sort of intellectual property right. I don't know a single programmer, developer, engineer, politician, farmer, lawyer, school teacher, writer, etc. that has not plagiarized material at some point in their professional career. It just the way that we learn things. If you want to carry this to the ultimate extreme, why have schools? Is not every student, teacher, dean, associate, etc. plagiarizing material every day of his/her life? Didn't we do that even when our parents were potty training us? Come on, I do believe that there is some validity to intellectual property rights however, there is a FINE LINE between what is legitimately a right (i.e. music, videos, movies, patented or trademarked items) and what is not. Now I will put the soapbox back under the desk... Regards, John McPherson "Sufficiently advanced technology is indistinguishable from magic." Arthur C. Clark, inventor of the telecommunications satellite
How about if the english language was patented. Or musical notation. I think the whole intellectual property concept is a bit blown out. Songs for instance, were passed down through generations as community property. Usually to carry the stories and history along with them. Imagine if they had to pay royalties first. ;)
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Ah, yes, the time honored concept of "heads on poles." :) Author of The Career Programmer and Unite the Tribes
Christopher Duncan wrote:
heads on poles
Heads on pikes outside the castle walls. My favorite resolution to the problem of spammers, telemarketers, virus authors, and others of that ilk.
Software Zen:
delete this; -
:mad: What a way to get someone NOT to use your products.... I guess you'd have to an ass to work for someone developing a tool that is used primarily to browbeat employees about their lack of wherewithall at their jobs... Now, I'll get off the soapbox... Regards, John McPherson "Sufficiently advanced technology is indistinguishable from magic." Arthur C. Clark, inventor of the telecommunications satellite
JohnMcPherson1 wrote:
What a way to get someone NOT to use your products.... I guess you'd have to an ass to work for someone developing a tool that is used primarily to browbeat employees about their lack of wherewithall at their jobs... Now, I'll get off the soapbox...
:confused: :~ _____________________________________________ Tozzi is right: Gaia is getting rid of us. My Blog [ITA] - Developing ScrewTurn Wiki 1.0b...
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Check out the Copyright Notice at the bottom of this website. Copyright Notice[^] I wonder how the violaters are prosecuted... :doh: --- :beer: Hakuna-Matada :beer: It means no worries for the rest of your days... It's our problem free, Philosophy :jig:
That site is such a pile of crap anyway. Who would want to copy it? :laugh: Jeremy Falcon
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That site is such a pile of crap anyway. Who would want to copy it? :laugh: Jeremy Falcon
Jeremy Falcon wrote:
That site is such a pile of crap anyway. Who would want to copy it?
That is what I thought and why I posted that it was lame.
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That site is such a pile of crap anyway. Who would want to copy it? :laugh: Jeremy Falcon
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Christopher Duncan wrote:
heads on poles
Heads on pikes outside the castle walls. My favorite resolution to the problem of spammers, telemarketers, virus authors, and others of that ilk.
Software Zen:
delete this;Don't forget impaling, like Vlad Draco in the 1500's. Regards, John McPherson "Sufficiently advanced technology is indistinguishable from magic." Arthur C. Clark, inventor of the telecommunications satellite