id was set in the arguments array for the "side panel" sidebar. Defaulting to "sidebar-1". Manually set the id to "sidebar-1" to silence this notice and keep existing sidebar content. Please see Debugging in WordPress for more information. (This message was added in version 4.2.0.) in /home/netscrib/public_html/civilwarcavalry/wp-includes/functions.php on line 4239id was set in the arguments array for the "footer" sidebar. Defaulting to "sidebar-2". Manually set the id to "sidebar-2" to silence this notice and keep existing sidebar content. Please see Debugging in WordPress for more information. (This message was added in version 4.2.0.) in /home/netscrib/public_html/civilwarcavalry/wp-includes/functions.php on line 4239Actually, I wasn’t aware of it, but I can’t say I’m surprised. I’m glad to see the French getting on board against this.
Thanks for passing it along.
Eric
]]>Regards
Donogh
The current laws clearly did not anticipate anything close to where things are today from a technological standpoint. They need to be updated badly.
In my opinion, any quotation by Google without the express permission of the copyright holder is an infringement.
Eric
]]>I’m just trying to figure out where I stand on the issue (as both a researcher using Google Book Search and a probable future author).
Could you please clarify something for me? It sounds like the current laws regarding copyright infringement didn’t anticipate indexing services like Google Book Search. Would there be a problem if Google (without asking publishers’ permission) just gave the page and line of each citation in the book but not the full page? How about just the sentence or two surrounding it? How about the paragraph, page, pages, etc.? In other words, how much could Google reveal without publishers’ permission–by current law and by your opinion of what’s fair–or does the fact that the entire book is available to search automatically make the program illegal/unfair?
Thank you very much,
Vince Slaugh