Hi, there, I was just reading about this happening to an acquaintance here. For him to was a blog post plagarism, he sent them an email and (when he got no response) told everyone in the social media world. Sort of a public shaming approach. It did work, they attributed the post right away when word got out.
I suspect both sites (for better or worse) got some big traffic numbers out if it. Long term I don;t knwo what effect it will have. But it is a thought. Jeannine On Feb 1, 12:08 pm, Liu Yan <[email protected]> wrote: > >> Hi there, > > >> Recently we found out that someone in Beijing has used the text of our > >> website both in Chinese and English, design and slogan literally word for > >> word in his website. We are happy that there is another(second) coworking > >> space being established in China and they like our model. But at the same > >> time, we think it should be a way to regulate this kind of "sharing". > > >> For example, Our model and content on the website is at this moment pretty > >> much open sourced and licensed under Creative Commons, but the people who > >> copied and pasted our content put everything under their own copyright. > >> Meanwhile, we are worried that this kind of clone or look-alike effect > >> might put our branding and reputation under risk. > > >> Any idea how to cope with this? > > >> Liu Yan 刘妍 > >> CEO/Co-founder > >> Xindanwei 新单位 > >> (+86) 021 3428 0783 > >> (+86) 135 2429 5509 > >> 50 Yongjia Rd, Shanghai,CHINA > >> 中国上海徐汇区永嘉路50号 > >>http://xindanwei.com > >>https://gist.com/theliuyan -- You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups "Coworking" group. To post to this group, send email to [email protected]. To unsubscribe from this group, send email to [email protected]. For more options, visit this group at http://groups.google.com/group/coworking?hl=en.
