Comments on: Blogging your way through this Recession http://www.blognetworkwatch.com/uncategorized/blogging-your-way-through-this-recession/ Thu, 19 Nov 2009 09:47:23 +0000 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.9.2 hourly 1 By: Blog Network Watch » Gawker Adopts Creative Commons Standards and a whole lot Moret http://www.blognetworkwatch.com/uncategorized/blogging-your-way-through-this-recession/comment-page-1/#comment-60651 Blog Network Watch » Gawker Adopts Creative Commons Standards and a whole lot Moret Mon, 23 Mar 2009 03:37:09 +0000 http://www.blognetworkwatch.com/?p=1489#comment-60651 [...] blogosphere’s biggest names for as said in a previous post, policing content is a practice in futility. The practice of plagiarism is quite widespread and it seems the wide expanse of the internet and [...] [...] blogosphere’s biggest names for as said in a previous post, policing content is a practice in futility. The practice of plagiarism is quite widespread and it seems the wide expanse of the internet and [...]

]]> By: Why Do You Need Good Content For Your Blog? | Internet Blog Marketing Articles http://www.blognetworkwatch.com/uncategorized/blogging-your-way-through-this-recession/comment-page-1/#comment-58363 Why Do You Need Good Content For Your Blog? | Internet Blog Marketing Articles Mon, 09 Mar 2009 14:57:51 +0000 http://www.blognetworkwatch.com/?p=1489#comment-58363 [...] Blogging your way through this Recession (blognetworkwatch.com) [...] [...] Blogging your way through this Recession (blognetworkwatch.com) [...]

]]> By: emem http://www.blognetworkwatch.com/uncategorized/blogging-your-way-through-this-recession/comment-page-1/#comment-56349 emem Tue, 24 Feb 2009 23:50:58 +0000 http://www.blognetworkwatch.com/?p=1489#comment-56349 I think plagiarism is inherent in the nature of blogging. As we are all aware, blogging started out as a 'web log' not intended for commercial production and as such, did not succumb to the usual copyright laws. The problem lies in the fact that people are now looking to make money from blogging yet don't want to change their behaviour when it comes to respecting the often hard work of others. The question is, how will plagiarism be policed? Is it a futile an exercise as trying to enforce music copyrights? I think plagiarism is inherent in the nature of blogging. As we are all aware, blogging started out as a ‘web log’ not intended for commercial production and as such, did not succumb to the usual copyright laws. The problem lies in the fact that people are now looking to make money from blogging yet don’t want to change their behaviour when it comes to respecting the often hard work of others.

The question is, how will plagiarism be policed? Is it a futile an exercise as trying to enforce music copyrights?

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