There goes the neighbourhood
The BBC reports that AOL is now going to include blogging software in their basic package. Does this mean the end of the blog as we know it?
Wednesday, November 03, 2004
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Yet another Technology Law blog.
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-Share Alike 2.5 UK: Scotland License.
TechnoLlama
Yet another Technology Law blog.
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- Andres Guadamuz
- Edinburgh, United Kingdom
- This blog has moved.
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▼
2004
(82)
-
▼
November
(48)
- All your code is belong to us
- The war against piracy
- Two stories relevant to music downloads
- Heirs of famous sculptor ask for royalties
- Hey, Lawyers, leave them kids alone!
- Open access debate in FT.com
- Digital divide solutions... with Linux
- Authentication in Half-Life 2 works
- Kazaa v 3.0 offers internet calling
- James Boyle on the database right
- Software to tackle art imitations
- Open Source superstars against software patents
- Stricter copyright protection in the United States
- Cloning ban banned by UN
- Linux patent scare is FUD
- Google Academics
- New virus hits computers
- Internet porn is addictive
- OFT loses credit card test
- Microsoft using WTO for enforcement
- Double post
- Poland saves Europe from software patents!
- They are sorry
- MPAA sues P2P movie sharing users
- Chemical Rights Management?
- Meet the patent hoarders
- More about searches
- Novell sues Microsoft.
- So, downloads do affect sales
- Students Against Copyright
- Microsoft goes searching
- ECJ erodes the database right
- Firefox 1.0 released!
- Post Office joins Napster!
- Dubs strikes back
- Torrent rules the web
- Tesco opens music download site
- German courts erode eBay purchases
- The plot thickens
- Blogger down
- Yet another stupid software patent.
- Spammers convicted!
- Another very interesting scam.
- Interesting variation of a Nigerian 419 scam.
- Another study about music downloads and sales
- Spam wants to regain their name
- There goes the neighbourhood
- BAILII's Birthday
-
▼
November
(48)
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This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-Share Alike 2.5 UK: Scotland License.
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1 comment:
No fucken way - has Alexia pushed Google to the side? Does the Open Directory Project still move forward in spite of Yahoo literally leaving it?
A.O.L can't compete - it can only play alongside in the blogging game. Huh - A.O.L. don't rule the net - they're just service provider and a medium sized portal at the end of the day.
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