Re: filmscanners: Stealing images was Re: filmscanners: Importance of Copyright on Images

2001-09-11 Thread Rob Geraghty
Harvey wrote: Rob Geraghty wrote: snip Want to bet that it wasn't any individual musician who chased Napster? Actually it was a band called Metallica. And they paid for the WHOLE court case? I'm prepared to be educated here - if they did pay for the whole thing out of their own money

Re: filmscanners: Stealing images

2001-09-11 Thread Rob Geraghty
Anthony Atkielski [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: Javascript is usually client-side, too, although it can be used on either side. Good grief. Just about every ASP file written depends on javascript. For what it's worth, the code I mentioned IS javascript but it seems to have been more important to

Re: filmscanners: Stealing images

2001-09-11 Thread Anthony Atkielski
Rob writes: For what it's worth, the code I mentioned IS javascript but it seems to have been more important to figure out whether I used the right word ... The difference between Java and Javascript is enormous, despite the similar names, so it is important to refer to each correctly.

Re: filmscanners: Stealing images was Re: filmscanners: Importance of Copyright on Images

2001-09-11 Thread SKID Photography
Rob Geraghty wrote: Harvey wrote: Rob Geraghty wrote: snip Want to bet that it wasn't any individual musician who chased Napster? Actually it was a band called Metallica. And they paid for the WHOLE court case? I'm prepared to be educated here - if they did pay for the whole

Re: filmscanners: Stealing images was Re: filmscanners: Importance of Copyright on Images

2001-09-11 Thread Arthur Entlich
I would definitely pursue the Encarta infringement. Mr. Bill deep pockets Gates needs a few lessons in etiquette, it would appear. Art Rob Geraghty wrote: Harvey wrote: musical (intellectual) property is now a *very* hot legal item. Only because it's worth billions to some very big

Re: filmscanners: Stealing images

2001-09-11 Thread Steve Greenbank
*400 (or even smaller) image will look good on most screens, whilst at least limiting print use if not web use. Steve - Original Message - From: Rob Geraghty [EMAIL PROTECTED] To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Sent: Tuesday, September 11, 2001 11:22 AM Subject: Re: filmscanners: Stealing images I save

filmscanners: Re: filmscanners: Stealing images

2001-09-11 Thread Rob Geraghty
Steve Greenbank wrote: The point (other than an on-topic dig) is that a 1024*768 image will have scroll bars round it at 1024*768 - you need to allow a little for the edges of the window and the title bar. With copyright (and bandwidth) worries smaller is also better as you can make a

filmscanners: Stealing images was Re: filmscanners: Importance of Copyright on Images

2001-09-10 Thread Rob Geraghty
Harvey wrote: musical (intellectual) property is now a *very* hot legal item. Only because it's worth billions to some very big corporations like Sony and HMV. If it was only the artists screaming, the care factor would be very small. I maintain that the same will be true of imagery on web

RE: filmscanners: Stealing images was Re: filmscanners: Importance of Copyright on Images

2001-09-10 Thread Laurie Solomon
, September 10, 2001 3:14 AM To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Subject: Re: filmscanners: Stealing images was Re: filmscanners: Importance of Copyright on Images Rob Geraghty wrote: snip Want to bet that it wasn't any individual musician who chased Napster? Actually it was a band called Metallica. Harvey

Re: filmscanners: Stealing images was Re: filmscanners: Importance of Copyright on Images

2001-09-10 Thread Anthony Atkielski
Harvey writes: Actually it was a band called Metallica. If it had been only them, they would have lost very early in the game.

Re: filmscanners: Stealing images was Re: filmscanners: Importance of Copyright on Images

2001-09-10 Thread SKID Photography
Anthony Atkielski wrote: Harvey writes: Actually it was a band called Metallica. If it had been only them, they would have lost very early in the game. Since this is your opinion vs my opinion, I'm not going to debate with youBut I will point out that they felt that their losses were

filmscanners: Re: filmscanners: Stealing images was Re: filmscanners: Importance of Copyright on Images

2001-09-10 Thread Rob Geraghty
John wrote: on 9/10/01 1:57 AM, Rob Geraghty at [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: Another neat piece of java code I saw recently pops up a message if someone tries to use the right-click save-as option on a picture. It's relatively trivial to get around, but at least it's *some* sort of

Re: filmscanners: Re: filmscanners: Stealing images was Re:filmscanners: Importance of Copyright on Images

2001-09-10 Thread Johnny Deadman
on 9/10/01 7:24 PM, Rob Geraghty at [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: you mean javascript I think yes that's a good idea. In fact I might search that out. AFAIK it's java since it's client side code. The only Javascript I've used is server side code in an ASP. But I don't want to start an

Re: filmscanners: Re: filmscanners: Stealing images was Re: filmscanners: Importance of Copyright on Images

2001-09-10 Thread Anthony Atkielski
Rob writes: AFAIK it's java since it's client side code. Javascript is usually client-side, too, although it can be used on either side. You'll know it's Java if it takes half an hour to execute; if it executes instantly, it's Javascript. Anyway, all you have to do is turn off Java or