I'm not a lawyer, but I don't see how one could copyright a URL, which is
what one would have to do for you to get into problems.
I believe Google is licensing an SDK so people can use there services. At
the very worst, you'd have to license the SDK so you could "legitimately"
generate search URL, but I don't think you would even need to do that.
At 11:33 AM 1/25/2006, you wrote:
Does anyone know if there is a copyright issue with using the powerful
RevGoURL command to access websites using known Internet search
engines? For
instance, if one is interested in dogs one can access Google simply by
writing:
RevGoURL "http://www.google.com"; or
RevGoURL "http://www.images.google.com"; (to see pictures)
and then typing in "dogs" in Google's search field. I don't imagine there
is any difficulty with that. However, what if one extended it to actually
incorporate Google's search script in the RevGoURL command, namely:
RevGoURL "http://www.images.google.com/images?svnum=10&hl=en&lr=&;
ie=ISO-8859-1&q=dogs"
It doesn't download anything, just using Google's search engine from within
Rev. Does anyone have any information as to whether or not there are any
copyright issues? Thanks.
Steve Goldberg
Peter T. Evensen
http://www.PetersRoadToHealth.com
314-629-5248 or 888-628-4588
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