How to copyright your digital works
Copyright Law: 12 Dos and Don’ts – Click the title link and find 12 Do’s and Dont’s that will clarify what you can and what you can not do as an online publisher.
As the blogging phenomenon expands, copyright concerns become quite important. Technology makes it really easy to copy, modify and share information, whether we talk about text, images, audio or video. The problem is that the vast majority of people do not have a clear understanding of the Copyright Law, which might result in illegal and costly mistakes.
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Creative Commons licenses provide a flexible range of protections and freedoms for authors, artists, and educators.
Creative Commons provides free tools that let authors, scientists, artists, and educators easily mark their creative work with the freedoms they want it to carry. Creative Commons defines the spectrum of possibilities between full copyright — all rights reserved — and the public domain — no rights reserved.

This work is licensed under a
Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 3.0 United States License.
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MyFreeCopyright.com – protection for Literary Works Visual Arts Performing Arts Sound Recordings
How does the MyFreeCopyright process work? Registering with My Free Copyright is instant and can be proven in a court of law. MyFreeCopyright provides a third-party, non-repudiation, registered dating of your original digital creation. By using this service, you publicly associate your digital copyright and defined rights to you.
So, how does MyFreeCopyright date register my copyright? Every digital file has a unique makeup of bits and bytes which is its fingerprint. MyFreeCopyright captures your original creation’s fingerprint, stores the fingerprint in a database and sends a copy of the fingerprint to you in an email. The email contains the verified date; the fingerprint verifies the digital creation, and your email address verifies it belongs to you. (NOTE: You must keep the email with this fingerprint. This email is your date registered copyright proof and protection for your copyright.)
MyFreeCopyright stores the fingerprint as well, which allows you and others to return to this service and verify the copyright.
I wanted to let you know about an exciting new service that MyFreeCopyright is now affiliated with called CopyrightSpot.
CopyrightSpot allows you to discover all the spots where your licensed and unlicensed original writing lives on the web.
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creators.icopyright.com – protection for Literary Works Visual Arts Performing Arts Sound Recordings
If you care enough about your content to add a copyright notice to it, then an iCopyright ©reator tag is for you. ©reator tags are like domain names and email addresses, they are one-of-a-kind. Your tag will resolve to a unique webpage that displays your rights and permissions. Simply affix your personalized interactive ©reator tag to your works, whether they are published online or offline, to preserve your copyrights, promote your reputation, track who is using your works, and extend licenses and permissions to those who wish to use your works. Your works will never be orphans if they have a ©reator tag.
Your FREE ©reator tag enhances the traditional copyright notice. It serves as a virtual rights manager. Wherever your content goes, your personalized ©reator tag goes with it, communicating that the content belongs to you. It provides three powerful benefits that a traditional copyright notice alone does not provide: rights, reach and revenue.
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Related posts found in this blog:
Content theft: The come and get it solution
Splog Off! Dealing with content theft
SplogSpot: Dealing with content thieves
Copyright: Fair Use Limitations
What is copyright?






















Thanks! Great tips :D
You’re welcome. :)
Timethief – I’m a new-newbie, 60 + yrs, but only 6 weeks blogging. For the past few weeks, I’ve been following your blogging helps & hints, (promoting/increase traffic), but now I’m looking for wording to put on a page, that I haven’t created yet, probably to be called, Copyright/Disclaimer/etc, or something like that. And I’ve noticed a few of these type pages that seem to be the same – yours & the sacred path – ? Is that wording available some where / some how; as it seems to cover what I’d like to say. (or maybe it’s copyrighted and I can’t use it?) thanks, Kate
Great tips. One of which I recently put into play myself. :)
@Shirley
I saw it on your blog. :D
@Kate Rawlins
If you look at the bottom of my page and Richard’s you will see credits. We received permission to use the copyright & disclaimer from the credited parties. http://onecoolsite.wordpress.com/disclaimer/
Timethief, thanks for this wellspring of information. I don’t think many people when they start writing up a blog consider the possibility that someone might plagiarize their work. You given this blogger much to consider and read. Thank you. :)
@Tanveer
Your most welcome and best wishes for happy blogging. :)
I do have a case of my blog being translated into Mandarin which escape the spider crawl. No how does this help?
Thanks and regards.
@Annie
I have no further help to offer you. All I know is what I have published. I think if you need more help than this that you will have to consult an lawyer who specializes in copyright law.
Timethief, thanks for your information to me. Very good. I am a newbie and only 1 month blogging. I’m an Artist., come from Viet nam.
Please to meet you!
Best regard!
Thanks for taking the time to let me know your appreciated the information in the post.
Best wishes for happy blogging :)
Hey,
What do you think about this site http://ffffound.com/ and image copying?
When is it bookmarking and when is it copying?